Personal belongings discarded at the US-Mexico border
Categories: Photo project
By Pictolic https://pictolic.com/article/personal-belongings-discarded-at-the-us-mexico-border.htmlTom Kiefer's photo project "The American Dream" demonstrates items that he found in trash cans while working as a cleaner at U.S. customs and border control in Arizona. He says that most of the things belonged to people crossing the border illegally.
"Rosaries, for example, are considered potentially dangerous and are seized during detention," says the photographer.
Toothpastes are often thrown away.
"Extra clothing is also often seized upon arrest — it is not considered vital."
Wallets and identity cards are often seized.
Black plastic bottles are used as flasks and are covered with pieces of clothing or blankets.
"Snickers" is the most popular chocolate bar among those crossing the desert. Any food is considered contraband and is seized.
Razors are considered dangerous and are also being withdrawn.
Any hats are considered not vital and are discarded.
Headphones are also not considered a vital asset.
Personal items such as combs, hair clips and hair bands are considered dangerous and are being seized.
Keywords: Things | Border | Customs
Post News ArticleRecent articles
Small children always cause delight and emotion. But they are still also people, so they tend to, excuse me, write and poop. And ...
Flowers that do not require special care are an ideal solution for those who do not have the opportunity to take care of them often ...
Related articles
Most women love to go shopping and shopping in boutiques. For some, shopping turns into a real addiction that you need to fight. ...
Contrary to popular belief, not all things made with your own hands have any value. And now you will see... In this collection we ...
People have always been attracted to anything unusual. Places, objects, beings, circumstances — anything that can break the usual ...
As soon as the train starts moving, people of all nationalities start unpacking their travel lunches. And the Japanese design them ...