Norma Jean Gargasz

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  • Animal parts are left at an illegal dumping site in Sahuarita, Arizona, USA, in the Sonoran Desert.  The area shows evidence of human smuggling from Mexico, such as waterbottles, clothing and backpacks.  The word "Sinaloa" has been painted on a concrete trough in the area.  Sinaloa is the name of the cartel in Mexico that controls drug trafficking along the Arizona/Mexico border.
    Sahuarita_111114_37.JPG
  • Animal parts are left at an illegal dumping site in Sahuarita, Arizona, USA, in the Sonoran Desert.  The area shows evidence of human smuggling from Mexico, such as waterbottles, clothing and backpacks.  The word "Sinaloa" has been painted on a concrete trough in the area.  Sinaloa is the name of the cartel in Mexico that controls drug trafficking along the Arizona/Mexico border.
    Sahuarita_111114_36.JPG
  • Animal parts are left at an illegal dumping site in Sahuarita, Arizona, USA, in the Sonoran Desert.  The area shows evidence of human smuggling from Mexico, such as waterbottles, clothing and backpacks.  The word "Sinaloa" has been painted on a concrete trough in the area.  Sinaloa is the name of the cartel in Mexico that controls drug trafficking along the Arizona/Mexico border.
    Sahuarita_111114_35.JPG
  • Containers of water have been placed at an abandoned structure along a known smuggling route on the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge as an act of humanitarian aid north of the U.S./Mexico border near Arivaca, Arizona, USA. Welcoming messages, the date, and the words "Mills College" are written on the jugs.
    2001j_Hum_NJG_3141.JPG
  • Containers of water have been placed at an abandoned structure along a known smuggling route on the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge as an act of humanitarian aid north of the U.S./Mexico border near Arivaca, Arizona, USA. Welcoming messages, the date, and the words "Mills College" are written on the jugs.
    2001j_Hum_NJG_3122.JPG
  • Containers of water have been placed at an abandoned structure along a known smuggling route on the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge as an act of humanitarian aid north of the U.S./Mexico border near Arivaca, Arizona, USA. Welcoming messages, the date, and the words "Mills College" are written on the jugs.
    2001j_Hum_NJG_3143.JPG
  • Containers of water have been placed at an abandoned structure along a known smuggling route on the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge as an act of humanitarian aid north of the U.S./Mexico border near Arivaca, Arizona, USA. Welcoming messages, the date, and the words "Mills College" are written on the jugs.
    2001j_Hum_NJG_3111.JPG
  • Stones that were placed on trails to guide smugglers remain on unused routes on the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge, west of SR286 about 20 miles north of the Mexican border at Sasabe, Arizona, USA, in the shadow of Baboquivari Peak in the Baboquivari Mountains, which is also used by smugglers for directions.
    1401j_Sas__NJG2705.JPG
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent drives on a dirt road along the U.S./Mexico border wall near the San Pedro River, Cochise County, Hereford, Arizona, USA.
    1101_BorderNJG_2842.JPG
  • People enter Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, through the U.S. customs inspections at the DeConcini Port of Entry from Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1104j_Gar_NJG_6683.JPG
  • A portable surveillance tower placed in an outlying area southeast of Arivaca and west of Tubac, Arizona, USA, by the U.S. Border Patrol monitors smuggling and illegal related activity related to the Mexican border.
    1703j_Nog_NJG_9869.JPG
  • A portable surveillance tower placed in an outlying area southeast of Arivaca and west of Tubac, Arizona, USA, by the U.S. Border Patrol monitors smuggling and illegal related activity related to the Mexican border.
    1703j_Nog_NJG_9867.JPG
  • U.S. Border Patrol agent, Vicente Paco, speaks about the work of agents along the international border with Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, USA. Paco indicated that the house in Mexico, seen through the border all from Arizona, is suspected to be a location for illegal border activity.
    1611j_Nog_NJG7896a.jpg
  • A wall indicates the international border between Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, (left), and Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611aj_Nog_NJG0234a.jpg
  • U.S. Border Patrol agent, Vicente Paco, speaks about the work of agents along the international border with Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611j_Nog_NJG7910a.jpg
  • A wall indicates the international border between Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, (left), and Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611aj_Nog_NJG0234a.jpg
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    KIDS IN DESERT-JJJa.jpg
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8270.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_DSC6746.JPG
  • A cross along Calle Internacional in Nogales, Sonora, memorializes Mexican teenager, Jose Antonio Elena Rodriguez, 16, who was allegedly shot and killed by U.S. Border Patrol agents firing through the fence in to Mexico, where the youth was reported by a witness to be walking down the streetl on October 10, 2012.  The agents claim the the youth was throwing rocks at them either through or over the border fence in to Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1305_Mexico_NJG5987a.jpg
  • Surveillance cameras in Nogales, Arizona, USA, monitor the border with Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    121228_Border_NJG2588.JPG
  • Razor wire surrounds residential properties located near the Mexican border wall in Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_72.JPG
  • Seen through the border wall in Nogales, Arizona, USA, heavily armed federal police in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, patrol Colonia Buenos Aries, a residential area also known for smuggling and criminal activities.
    Mexico_120714_70.JPG
  • The border wall divides Nogales, Arizona, USA, (left), and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  At one time, the area was referred to as Ambos Nogales.
    Mexico_120714_62.JPG
  • Razor wire surrounds residential properties located near the Mexican border wall in Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_60.JPG
  • Business is slow along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_42.JPG
  • Armed security guards stand watch at a bank entry along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_34.JPG
  • A merchant sweeps water from the street that was once busy with American tourists and shoppers after a monsoon storm in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Businesses in Nogales, Sonora, saw an economic decline after reports of cartel violence deterred tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_23.JPG
  • Businesses line a street in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, along the border wall at Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_14.JPG
  • Businesses line a street in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, along the border wall at Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_12.JPG
  • People tend to business in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, located across the border at Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_08.JPG
  • References to drug and human smuggling and the Sinaloa cartel are found along a well-known smuggling route in Sahuarita, Arizona, USA.
    Sahuarita_111114_30.JPG
  • Evidence of smuggling is found along a well-known smuggling route in Sahuarita, Arizona, USA.  The words on the backpack translate from Spanish to English as, "Living with Hope".
    Sahuarita_111114_28.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_02.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_28.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_12.jpg
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_10.JPG
  • Glenn Spencer of the American Border Patrol, Hereford, Arizona, USA, says that the U.S. Border patrol agents removed signs with notes of support that he attached to the border wall and dumped them on his property.  Spencer monitors smuggling activity along the U.S./Mexico border.
    Border_110111a_24.JPG
  • Glenn Spencer of the American Border Patrol, Hereford, Arizona, USA, says that the U.S. Border patrol agents removed signs with notes of support that he attached to the border wall and dumped them on his property.  Spencer monitors smuggling activity along the U.S./Mexico border.
    Border_110111a_12.JPG
  • Glenn Spencer of the American Border Patrol, Hereford, Arizona, USA, says that the U.S. Border patrol agents removed signs with notes of support that he attached to the border wall and dumped them on his property.  Spencer monitors smuggling activity along the U.S./Mexico border.
    Border_110111a_09.JPG
  • Glenn Spencer of the American Border Patrol, Hereford, Arizona, USA, uses a light aircraft to monitor and record activity along the U. S./Mexico border.
    Border_110111a_02.JPG
  • A group of 42 undocumented migrants, who crossed into the U.S. from Mexico on to the Tohono O'odham Nation, moves through the Sonoran Desert east of Sells and Little Tucson, Arizona, USA.  The group moved without the presence of the Border Patrol or other law enforcement agency.
    Illegal_Immigration_78.jpg
  • Containers of water have been placed at an abandoned structure along a known smuggling route on the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge as an act of humanitarian aid north of the U.S./Mexico border near Arivaca, Arizona, USA. Welcoming messages, the date, and the words "Mills College" are written on the jugs.
    2001j_Hum_NJG_3139.JPG
  • Stones that were placed on trails to guide smugglers remain on unused routes on the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge, west of SR286 about 20 miles north of the Mexican border at Sasabe, Arizona, USA, in the shadow of Baboquivari Peak in the Baboquivari Mountains, which is also used by smugglers for directions.
    1401j_Sas__NJG2714.JPG
  • A fence indicates the international border between Sonora, Mexico, and Lochiel, Arizona, USA, as seen from Arizona.
    1407j_Roa__DSC8194.JPG
  • A fence indicates the international border between Sonora, Mexico, and Lochiel, Arizona, USA, as seen from Arizona.
    1407j_Roa__DSC8191.JPG
  • A fence indicates the international border between Sonora, Mexico, and Lochiel, Arizona, USA, as seen from Arizona.
    1407j_Roa__DSC8189.JPG
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent drives on a dirt road along the U.S./Mexico border wall near the San Pedro River, Cochise County, Hereford, Arizona, USA.
    1101_BorderNJG_2830.JPG
  • A vendor displays a taxidermied head of a javelina in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1104j_Gar_NJG_6616.JPG
  • A wall indicating the border between Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, and the United States strides a hill overlooking shoppers and downtown, Nogales, Arizona.  Locals from both cities, sometimes refered to as Ambos Nogales, regularly cross the border to shop.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1483.JPG
  • U.S. Border Patrol agents patrol downtown streets near the Mexican border in Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1482.JPG
  • An F. W. Woolworth Co., department sits closed in downtown, Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1476.JPG
  • Passenger vehicles wait at Puerto Fronterizo Nogales I Y II at the international border in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, to pass through U.S. customs inspections at the DeConcini Port of Entry to enter Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1318.JPG
  • Passenger vehicles wait at Puerto Fronterizo Nogales I Y II at the international border in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, to pass through U.S. customs inspections at the DeConcini Port of Entry to enter Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1288.JPG
  • Pedestrians enter the customs inspection station to cross the international border into Nogales, Arizona, USA, from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The foot station is located at Morley Avenue on the U.S. side of the border.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1280.JPG
  • A wall indicates the international border with Nogales, Arizona, USA, as seen from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1203.JPG
  • A wall indicates the international border with Nogales, Arizona, USA, as seen from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1197.JPG
  • A wall indicates the international border with Nogales, Arizona, USA, as seen from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1195.JPG
  • A wall indicates the international border with Nogales, Arizona, USA, as seen from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete column originally indicated the border prior to construction of the wall.
    1705j_Nog_NJG_1193.JPG
  • A bus transports deportees to the international border port-of-entry with Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, USA, for deportation to Nogales, Sonora.
    1611r_Nog_NJG8066a.jpg
  • U.S. Border Patrol agent, Vicente Paco, speaks about the work of agents along the international border with Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611j_Nog_NJG7910a.jpg
  • U.S. Border Patrol agent, Vicente Paco, speaks about the work of agents along the international border with Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611j_Nog_NJG7842a.jpg
  • U.S. Border Patrol agent, Vicente Paco, speaks about the work of agents along the international border with Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611j_Nog_NJG7835.JPG
  • Radar technology on a tower that has a camera mounted on top aids U.S. Border Patrol agents along the international border iwith Mexico near Rio Rico, about 20 miles northwest of  Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611aj_Nog_NJG0243.JPG
  • A wall indicates the international border between Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, (left), and Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611aj_Nog_NJG0229.JPG
  • A bus transports deportees to the international border port-of-entry with Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, USA, for deportation to Nogales, Sonora.
    1611r_Nog_NJG8071a.jpg
  • U.S. Border Patrol agent, Vicente Paco, speaks about the work of agents along the international border with Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611j_Nog_NJG7904a.jpg
  • U.S. Border Patrol agent, Vicente Paco, speaks about the work of agents along the international border with Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, USA. Paco indicated that the house in Mexico, seen through the border all from Arizona, is suspected to be a location for illegal border activity.
    1611j_Nog_NJG7898a.jpg
  • A wall indicates the international border between Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, (left), and Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1611aj_Nog_NJG0229.JPG
  • A metal wall defines the Mexican border at Sonora, Mexico, as seen from Lochiel, Arizona, USA.
    1605j_Loc_NJG2301.JPG
  • A metal wall defines the Mexican border at Sonora, Mexico, as seen from Lochiel, Arizona, USA. A large gap runs under the fence in the rural outlying area.
    1605j_Loc_NJG2284.JPG
  • A metal wall defines the Mexican border at Sonora, Mexico, as seen from Lochiel, Arizona, USA. A large gap runs under the fence in the rural outlying area.
    1605j_Loc_NJG2283.JPG
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    KIDS IN DESERT-AAAa.jpg
  • The body of Arturo Gomez Castro, 27, lies where he died west of Silverbell, Arizona, in the Sonoran Desert.  The father of five from Chiapas, Mexico, entered the United States illegally at the Arizona border on to the Tohono O'odham Nation at the deadliest stretch of desert for crossers along the U.S. border with Mexico.
    Border_b_DSC_0109.jpg
  • Authorities remove the body of Arturo Gomez Castro, 27, a father of five from Chiapas, Mexico, who entered the United States illegally at the Arizona border on to the Tohono O'odham Nation.  He died west of Silverbell in the Sonoran Desert.
    Border_b_DSC_0023.jpg
  • Luis Benitez Ortiz, 19, (left), Sara Ochoa Anarade, 19, and Anai Melchor Ramirez, 20, drink water along a trail south of Sells, Arizona, after crossing illegally in to Arizona, USA, from Mexico.  The three, from Michoacon, Mexico, entered the United States illegally at the Arizona border on to the Tohono O'odham Nation at the deadliest stretch of desert for crossers along the U.S. border with Mexico.  The water was placed along the trail about 18 miles north of the border by Rev. Mike Wilson to help alleviate deaths from dehydration.
    Border_a_DSC_0088.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: An 11-year-old Guatemalan girl waits with her mother in Tucson at bus station where she was dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.
    e_1406_Bus_6794.jpg
  • A metal wall, as seen from Arizona, marks the international border between Nogales, Arizona, USA, and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1406_Border_NJG8325.JPG
  • A cross along Calle Internacional in Nogales, Sonora, memorializes Mexican teenager, Jose Antonio Elena Rodriguez, 16, who was allegedly shot and killed by U.S. Border Patrol agents firing through the fence in to Mexico, where the youth was reported by a witness to be walking down the streetl on October 10, 2012.  The agents claim the the youth was throwing rocks at them either through or over the border fence in to Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    1305_Mexico_NJG5987.JPG
  • Posters placed on the U.S. side of the border wall call for justice for Mexican teenager, Jose Antonio Elena Rodriguez, 16, who was allegedly shot and killed by U.S. Border Patrol agents firing through the fence in to Nogales, Sonora, where the youth was reported by a witness to be walking down Calle Internacional on October 10, 2012.  The agents claim the the youth was throwing rocks at them either through or over the border fence in to Nogales, Arizona, USA.  A cross memorializes the youth at the location in Mexico where he died.
    1305_Mexico_NJG5885.JPG
  • Posters placed on the U.S. side of the border wall call for justice for Mexican teenager, Jose Antonio Elena Rodriguez, 16, who was allegedly shot and killed by U.S. Border Patrol agents firing through the fence in to Nogales, Sonora, where the youth was reported by a witness to be walking down Calle Internacional on October 10, 2012.  The agents claim the the youth was throwing rocks at them either through or over the border fence in to Nogales, Arizona, USA.  A cross memorializes the youth at the location in Mexico where he died.
    1305_Mexico_NJG6077.JPG
  • Posters placed on the U.S. side of the border wall call for justice for Mexican teenager, Jose Antonio Elena Rodriguez, 16, who was allegedly shot and killed by U.S. Border Patrol agents firing through the fence in to Nogales, Sonora, where the youth was reported by a witness to be walking down Calle Internacional on October 10, 2012.  The agents claim the the youth was throwing rocks at them either through or over the border fence in to Nogales, Arizona, USA.  A cross memorializes the youth at the location in Mexico where he died.
    1305_Mexico_NJG6075.JPG
  • A white sheet covered with memorial messages marks the location on the border wall in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, where a 16-year-old who was allegedly throwing rocks across the border at a US Border Patrol agent in Nogales, Arizona, USA, was shot and killed by the agent in October of 2012.  A missing grate from a binational drainge tunnel enables people in Mexico to cross underground illegally in to Arizona, USA,
    121228_Border_NJG2575.JPG
  • Surveillance cameras in Nogales, Arizona, USA, monitor the border with Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    121228_Border_NJG2554.JPG
  • Surveillance cameras in Nogales, Arizona, USA, monitor the border with Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    121228_Border_NJG2552.JPG
  • Seen through the border wall in Nogales, Arizona, USA, heavily armed federal police in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, patrol Colonia Buenos Aries, a residential area also known for smuggling and criminal activities.
    Mexico_120714_67.jpg
  • The border wall divides Nogales, Arizona, USA, (left), and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  At one time, the area was referred to as Ambos Nogales.
    Mexico_120714_61.JPG
  • Border crossers in Nogales, Arizona, USA, are directed to the port of entry toward Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    Mexico_120714_59.JPG
  • Locals walk the streets near the border wall in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, located across the internation line from Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_52.JPG
  • Locals walk the streets near the border wall in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, located across the internation line from Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_50.JPG
  • Business is slow along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_47.JPG
  • Business is slow along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_45.JPG
  • Business is slow along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_44.JPG
  • Armed security guards stand watch at a bank entry along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_39.JPG
  • Business is slow along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_30.JPG
  • A merchant sweeps water from the street that was once busy with American tourists and shoppers after a monsoon storm in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Businesses in Nogales, Sonora, saw an economic decline after reports of cartel violence deterred tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_29.JPG
  • A merchant sweeps water from the street that was once busy with American tourists and shoppers after a monsoon storm in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Businesses in Nogales, Sonora, saw an economic decline after reports of cartel violence deterred tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_27.JPG
  • A merchant sweeps water from the street that was once busy with American tourists and shoppers after a monsoon storm in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Businesses in Nogales, Sonora, saw an economic decline after reports of cartel violence deterred tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_25.JPG
  • People tend to business in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, located across the border at Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_09.JPG
  • People tend to business in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, located across the border at Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_07.JPG
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