ナショナルジオグラフィックさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ナショナルジオグラフィックInstagram)「Photos by National Geographic Explorer Karla Gachet @kchete77 and Ivan Kashinsky @ivankphoto | In honor of #HispanicHeritageMonth, we’re sharing these images that we made on assignment for @natgeo in 2017. They were published in the July 2018 feature, “How Latinos Are Shaping America’s Future.” Read the full story at the link in bio. Members of the Palmer Society, a campus women's organization, celebrate their graduation from Whittier College in California. The school—Richard Nixon's alma mater—now ranks among the most diverse colleges in the United States, and the town of Whittier is predominantly Latino and increasingly affluent. Elvis Navarrete, wearing a hat that his father brought back from Nayarit state in Mexico, looks for weeds as he walks through an onion field in Wilder, Idaho. The children of those who arrived as migrant farmworkers now work the same fields—but to them it’s just a summer job. Migrants came to work in the farming community of Wilder in the second half of the 20th century. Now the city is over 75 percent Latino. Valentina, an influencer drag queen performer, records a music video in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles. She took her drag name from the Mexican hot sauce called Valentina. Antonio Villaraigosa, who was running for governor of California, talks to a group of people at a fundraising event at a house in Fullerton. He served as mayor of Los Angeles from 2005 to 2013. Laura Sermeño and her baby boy celebrate the end of her "cuarentena" or quarantine. The tradition, common throughout Latin America, requires new mothers to rest under the care of their relatives, or in this case her doula, for some 40 days after childbirth. The period ends with a mother-child herbal bath and a massage. Santiago Rojero stands with his son, Santiago Jr., at a baptism party at the house of Miguel Arredondo in Wilder. Miguel arrived in 1972 and still has his first American car, the scarred Chevy in the background.」10月11日 1時30分