ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 6月6日 07時06分

Ingrid Encalada Latorre, 33, has spent half her life undocumented in America. She came to the United States from Peru in 2000. In 2010, she was arrested for using a Social Security number that belonged to someone else. Facing deportation after 2 and a half months in jail and 4 and a half years of probation, Ingrid sought #refuge in a Quaker meetinghouse in Denver — one of hundreds of religious communities in the U.S. offering refuge or other assistance to immigrants facing #deportation. (Federal policy instructs officials not to arrest #immigrants in places of worship.) Supporters say these churches keep families together; opponents say they harbor criminals. Ingrid, 33, spent the last 6 months living there. Her 8-year-old son, Bryant — photographed here by @heislerphoto — spent half his time there and the other half at home, with his father. Her 1-year-old, Anibal, even learned to walk in the meetinghouse. But on a recent Saturday, Ingrid and her children said goodbye to their temporary home: Federal officials granted her a 3-month reprieve from deportation, meaning she could leave and possibly ask the government to reconsider her case. What will she do if authorities order her to leave again? “I will go,” she said. “I will take my children. Like it or not, I will have to leave. Because there will be no other option. Because I do not want to run from the law.” Swipe left or watch our #InstagramStory to see more photos by @heislerphoto.

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