Vogueのインスタグラム(voguemagazine) - 3月7日 23時39分

If there is an emergency along the southern border, it is not the fantasy described by President Trump. In reality, arrests of undocumented migrants there peaked two decades ago and has since dropped by more than 75%.⁣ What has increased, dramatically, is the death rate among those who do try to cross. This uptick is a consequence of “prevention through deterrence,” a U.S. policy started in the 1990s that redirects migrants away from official ports of entry and other traditional crossing points and into more dangerous terrain, a phenomenon known as the “funnel effect.” ⁣⁣
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Deterrence has turned the rugged deserts and mountains of southern Arizona into a graveyard—but border residents have formed groups like the Tucson Samaritans and No More Deaths to help, carrying out water drops along some of the most remote migrant routes. Tap the link in our bio to read more about their missions and experiences. ⁣
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Today we are releasing the 2019 edition of #AmericanWomen, a portfolio of resilience, innovation, beauty, and daring, from the Arizona Border to the shores of Oahu and the snowy wilderness of Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula. For this annual series, we are highlighting the stories of ten extraordinary groups of women on the West coast of this should-be-great, can-do-better country.⁣⁣
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Above, No More Death volunteers Lois Martin and Catherine Gaffney deliver signs to a local immigration lawyer. Federal prosecutors recently brought criminal charges against nine No More Deaths volunteers, including driving in a wilderness area, entering without a permit, and leaving water without a permit in the Cabeza Prieta Wildlife Refuge, a vast desert wilderness area where a lot of human remains are found. This sparked a citywide campaign, with residents displaying signs that read “Humanitarian Aid Is Never a Crime” and “Water Not Walls.” Photographed by @webb_norriswebb, written by @abbyaguirre

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