Actor Demián Bichir HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers September 2023

En solidaridad con las víctimas del terremoto en Siria y Turquía.

Mi querido Demián, gracias por la conversación, escuchar tu punto de vista siempre enriquece.

• @nytimes Every spring, jacarandas bloom in Mexico City. The colorful purple flowers are a living legacy of a Japanese gardener. In 1930, President Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico wanted cherry trees to decorate the country’s capital after seeing them line the streets of Washington. Tatsugoro Matsumoto, a Japanese immigrant who tended the gardens of Chapultepec, then the presidential residence in Mexico City, tried to fulfill his request, but the winters were not cold enough for the cherries to fully blossom. So he came up with a different solution, planting another tree known for its colorful flowers: jacarandas. History has blurred some details of the president’s request and its execution, but today the jacarandas stand tall among the city’s greenery, a lush canopy heralding spring’s arrival. Read more about the purple flowers at the link in our bio. Photos and video by @mariancaa

• @nytimes Every spring, jacarandas bloom in Mexico City. The colorful purple flowers are a living legacy of a Japanese gardener. In 1930, President Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico wanted cherry trees to decorate the country’s capital after seeing them line the streets of Washington. Tatsugoro Matsumoto, a Japanese immigrant who tended the gardens of Chapultepec, then the presidential residence in Mexico City, tried to fulfill his request, but the winters were not cold enough for the cherries to fully blossom. So he came up with a different solution, planting another tree known for its colorful flowers: jacarandas. History has blurred some details of the president’s request and its execution, but today the jacarandas stand tall among the city’s greenery, a lush canopy heralding spring’s arrival. Read more about the purple flowers at the link in our bio. Photos and video by @mariancaa

• @nytimes Every spring, jacarandas bloom in Mexico City. The colorful purple flowers are a living legacy of a Japanese gardener. In 1930, President Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico wanted cherry trees to decorate the country’s capital after seeing them line the streets of Washington. Tatsugoro Matsumoto, a Japanese immigrant who tended the gardens of Chapultepec, then the presidential residence in Mexico City, tried to fulfill his request, but the winters were not cold enough for the cherries to fully blossom. So he came up with a different solution, planting another tree known for its colorful flowers: jacarandas. History has blurred some details of the president’s request and its execution, but today the jacarandas stand tall among the city’s greenery, a lush canopy heralding spring’s arrival. Read more about the purple flowers at the link in our bio. Photos and video by @mariancaa

• @nytimes Every spring, jacarandas bloom in Mexico City. The colorful purple flowers are a living legacy of a Japanese gardener. In 1930, President Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico wanted cherry trees to decorate the country’s capital after seeing them line the streets of Washington. Tatsugoro Matsumoto, a Japanese immigrant who tended the gardens of Chapultepec, then the presidential residence in Mexico City, tried to fulfill his request, but the winters were not cold enough for the cherries to fully blossom. So he came up with a different solution, planting another tree known for its colorful flowers: jacarandas. History has blurred some details of the president’s request and its execution, but today the jacarandas stand tall among the city’s greenery, a lush canopy heralding spring’s arrival. Read more about the purple flowers at the link in our bio. Photos and video by @mariancaa

@claudia_shein

Brava Claudia! Hasta la Victoria siempre. @claudia_shein

• @nytimes Migrant children, who have been coming into the U.S. without their parents in record numbers, are working some of the most punishing jobs in the country, a New York Times investigation has found. This shadow workforce is part of a new economy of exploitation that extends across industries in every state, flouting child labor laws that have been in place for nearly a century. The Times spoke with more than 100 migrant child workers who described jobs that were grinding them into exhaustion and who feared they had become trapped in circumstances they never could have imagined. Its examination also drew on court and inspection records and interviews with hundreds of lawyers, social workers, educators and law enforcement officials. Largely from Central America, the children are driven by economic desperation that was worsened by the pandemic. The number of unaccompanied minors entering the U.S. climbed to a high of 130,000 last year — three times what it was five years earlier — and this summer is expected to bring another wave. Far from home, many of these children are under intense pressure to earn money. They send cash back to their families while often being in debt to their sponsors for smuggling fees, rent and living expenses. Tap the link in @nytimes bio to read more from the Times investigation. Photos by @kirstenluce

• @nytimes Migrant children, who have been coming into the U.S. without their parents in record numbers, are working some of the most punishing jobs in the country, a New York Times investigation has found. This shadow workforce is part of a new economy of exploitation that extends across industries in every state, flouting child labor laws that have been in place for nearly a century. The Times spoke with more than 100 migrant child workers who described jobs that were grinding them into exhaustion and who feared they had become trapped in circumstances they never could have imagined. Its examination also drew on court and inspection records and interviews with hundreds of lawyers, social workers, educators and law enforcement officials. Largely from Central America, the children are driven by economic desperation that was worsened by the pandemic. The number of unaccompanied minors entering the U.S. climbed to a high of 130,000 last year — three times what it was five years earlier — and this summer is expected to bring another wave. Far from home, many of these children are under intense pressure to earn money. They send cash back to their families while often being in debt to their sponsors for smuggling fees, rent and living expenses. Tap the link in @nytimes bio to read more from the Times investigation. Photos by @kirstenluce

• @nytimes Migrant children, who have been coming into the U.S. without their parents in record numbers, are working some of the most punishing jobs in the country, a New York Times investigation has found. This shadow workforce is part of a new economy of exploitation that extends across industries in every state, flouting child labor laws that have been in place for nearly a century. The Times spoke with more than 100 migrant child workers who described jobs that were grinding them into exhaustion and who feared they had become trapped in circumstances they never could have imagined. Its examination also drew on court and inspection records and interviews with hundreds of lawyers, social workers, educators and law enforcement officials. Largely from Central America, the children are driven by economic desperation that was worsened by the pandemic. The number of unaccompanied minors entering the U.S. climbed to a high of 130,000 last year — three times what it was five years earlier — and this summer is expected to bring another wave. Far from home, many of these children are under intense pressure to earn money. They send cash back to their families while often being in debt to their sponsors for smuggling fees, rent and living expenses. Tap the link in @nytimes bio to read more from the Times investigation. Photos by @kirstenluce

• @nytimes Migrant children, who have been coming into the U.S. without their parents in record numbers, are working some of the most punishing jobs in the country, a New York Times investigation has found. This shadow workforce is part of a new economy of exploitation that extends across industries in every state, flouting child labor laws that have been in place for nearly a century. The Times spoke with more than 100 migrant child workers who described jobs that were grinding them into exhaustion and who feared they had become trapped in circumstances they never could have imagined. Its examination also drew on court and inspection records and interviews with hundreds of lawyers, social workers, educators and law enforcement officials. Largely from Central America, the children are driven by economic desperation that was worsened by the pandemic. The number of unaccompanied minors entering the U.S. climbed to a high of 130,000 last year — three times what it was five years earlier — and this summer is expected to bring another wave. Far from home, many of these children are under intense pressure to earn money. They send cash back to their families while often being in debt to their sponsors for smuggling fees, rent and living expenses. Tap the link in @nytimes bio to read more from the Times investigation. Photos by @kirstenluce

• @nytimes Migrant children, who have been coming into the U.S. without their parents in record numbers, are working some of the most punishing jobs in the country, a New York Times investigation has found. This shadow workforce is part of a new economy of exploitation that extends across industries in every state, flouting child labor laws that have been in place for nearly a century. The Times spoke with more than 100 migrant child workers who described jobs that were grinding them into exhaustion and who feared they had become trapped in circumstances they never could have imagined. Its examination also drew on court and inspection records and interviews with hundreds of lawyers, social workers, educators and law enforcement officials. Largely from Central America, the children are driven by economic desperation that was worsened by the pandemic. The number of unaccompanied minors entering the U.S. climbed to a high of 130,000 last year — three times what it was five years earlier — and this summer is expected to bring another wave. Far from home, many of these children are under intense pressure to earn money. They send cash back to their families while often being in debt to their sponsors for smuggling fees, rent and living expenses. Tap the link in @nytimes bio to read more from the Times investigation. Photos by @kirstenluce