miércoles , 15 enero 2025

El temor se cierne bajo la gran carpa

FOTOGALERÍA

Mexico City, Mexico, June 11, 2014: The entrance to Circo Hermanos Fuentes Gasca (Circus Brothers Hermanos Fuentes), a family enterprise in the circus business for generations. Mexico City politicians voted this week prohibit the use of animals at circuses: owners of circuses will have a year to alter their shows before the law is enforced. Photograph by Â© Adriana Zehbrauskas NYTCREDIT: Adriana Zehbrauskas for The New York Times
Mexico City, Mexico, June 11, 2014: Circus enthusiasts Cintya Molina and her son Leonardo during an evening performance at Circo Hermanos Fuentes Gasca (Circus Brothers Hermanos Fuentes), a family enterprise in the circus business for generations. Mexico City politicians voted this week prohibit the use of animals at circuses: owners of circuses will have a year to alter their shows before the law is enforced. Photograph by Â© Adriana Zehbrauskas NYTCREDIT: Adriana Zehbrauskas for The New York Times
Alex Fuentes, a tiger trainer, performs at the Fuentes Gasca Brothers Circus in Mexico City, June 12, 2014. After Mexico City's legislative assembly approved a ban on circus animals, the country's tight-knit community of family-owned circuses is on the defensive. (Adriana Zehbrauskas/The New York Times)
Mexico City, Mexico, June 12, 2014: Bebeto Fuentes, animal trainer with Foster, the dromedary, inside the main tent on a morning rehearsal at Circo Hermanos Fuentes Gasca (Circus Brothers Hermanos Fuentes), a family enterprise in the circus business for generations. Mexico City politicians voted this week prohibit the use of animals at circuses: owners of circuses will have a year to alter their shows before the law is enforced. Photograph by Â© Adriana Zehbrauskas NYTCREDIT: Adriana Zehbrauskas for The New York Times
A performance featuring horses at the Fuentes Gasca Brothers Circus in Mexico City, June 11, 2014. After Mexico City's legislative assembly approved a ban on circus animals, the country's tight-knit community of family-owned circuses is on the defensive. (Adriana Zehbrauskas/The New York Times)