TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 1月15日 02時04分

Sitting on the soft white sand of the world-famous beach in Cancún, Mexico, the turquoise water lapping lazily at your feet as tourists jog maskless along the shore, you can almost imagine that the coronavirus pandemic never happened, writes Oscar Lopez. But behind the pulsing music and pristine beaches lies an ominous reality. COVID-19 has infected some 16,000 people in the state of Quintana Roo, which includes Cancún, claiming over 2,000 lives. Limited testing means actual numbers are likely far higher. And even as tourists begin flooding in, often escaping a raging pandemic back home, COVID-19 remains a crippling crisis for the waiters, housekeepers, chauffeurs and others here who depend on tourism, with many losing their jobs, their family or even their lives because of the deadly disease. Read more at the link in bio. In these photographs: tourists on the beach in Playa del Carmen; tourists and workers in bars and nightclubs in Cancún’s hotel zone; tourism sector workers on public transportation in Cancún's downtown; Heidi, 29, and her sister Julia try to reassure her baby in their home in Tres Reyes, a shanty town on the outskirts of Cancún and considered one of the poorest and most dangerous areas in the city; and the inside of a government housing development on the outskirts of Cancún. Photographs by @clauguadarrama—@magnumfoundation for TIME

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