TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月25日 23時33分

On March 21, photographer Haruka Sakaguchi was waiting in line to enter a grocery store in the Flatbush area of Brooklyn when a man came up behind her, hovering and making her feel uncomfortable. She politely asked him for some space, to which he responded, "What'd you say to me, chink?" He then proceeded to cut in front of her. As the U.S. struggles to combat a global pandemic that has taken the lives of more than 120,000 Americans and put millions out of work, President Trump, who has referred to COVID-19 as the "Chinese virus" and more recently the "kung flu," has helped normalize anti-Asian xenophobia, stoking public hysteria and racist attacks. And now, as in the past, it's not just Chinese Americans receiving the hatred. (Since mid-March, STOP AAPI HATE, an incident-reporting center founded by the Asian Pacific Policy and Planning Council, has received more than 1,800 reports of pandemic-fueled harassment or violence in 45 states and Washington, D.C.) Racist aggressors don't distinguish between different ethnic subgroups—anyone who is Asian or perceived to be Asian at all can be a victim. Since May, Sakaguchi, who immigrated to the U.S. from Japan when she was 3 months old, has been photographing individuals in New York City who have faced this type of racist aggression. The resulting portraits, which were taken over FaceTime, have been lain atop the sites, also photographed by Sakaguchi, where the individuals were harassed or assaulted. "It's not just the incidents themselves," she says, "but the inner turmoil they cause." Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by Haruka Sakaguchi (@hsakag) for TIME

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