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  • Heck Ironclud mural on October in Kirtland, New Mexico. Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202662C.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202675B.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202672.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202675.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202662.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202662B.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02170.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02168.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02162.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02165.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202610.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202606.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202631.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202629.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202623.jpg
  • Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease. <br />
<br />
Masked warrior mural photographed on October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202602.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202625.jpg
  • Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease. <br />
<br />
Masked warrior mural photographed on October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202604.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202634B.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202634.jpg
  • A piece of artwork reminds community members to stay home on October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico, on the Navajo Nation.
    Shiprock_EGS02183.jpg
  • A piece of artwork reminds community members to stay home on October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico, on the Navajo Nation.
    Shiprock_EGS02180.jpg

Erika Goldring

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