ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月1日 23時29分


At first glance, roller derby seems like a feminist punk fever dream. It is unapologetic and aggressive, a full-contact whirlwind populated by characters with names like Carnage Electra, Miss U.S. Slay and Bleeda Kahlo. But the blood, sweat and mascara that seem so essential to the modern sport have roots stretching back nearly a century. Roller derby was born in Chicago in 1935, drawing crowds from all over for a trifecta of “noise, color, body contact.” From the sport’s earliest days, men and women skated by the same rules, for the same amount of time, on the same track. And it’s making a comeback — with roller derby leagues now on every continent except Antarctica. Photographer John Sotomayor shot this photo at a New York Chiefs’ women’s squad bout in 1972. Check out the link in our bio to learn more about the long and surprising history of #rollerderby and make sure to follow @nytarchives.


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