Felix Marquez
Stringer at Associated Press
Visual journalist based in Mexico. Migration and Human Rights. • Pulitzer Prize winner. Producer of #MirarDistinto Festival. • Personal opinions.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
elpais.com | Micaela Varela |Felix Marquez
Les llamaron las autoridades unos días antes. Tenían que ir a San José de Gracia, un pequeño pueblo escondido en la sierra de Sinaloa, dentro del conocido triángulo dorado, el temido epicentro del tráfico de droga de México. Allí, tras un cateo, los militares encontraron en un predio a dos tigres de bengala abandonados tras la huida de sus dueños. Diego García Heredia, responsable de logística del refugio Ostok, debía llegar hasta allí para llevárselos al santuario y rehabilitarlos.
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1 month ago |
10news.com | Megan Janetsky |Felix Marquez
CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) — A pack of veterinarians clambered over hefty metal crates on Tuesday morning, loading them one by one onto a fleet of semi-trucks. Among the cargo: tigers, monkeys, jaguars, elephants and lions – all fleeing the latest wave of cartel violence eclipsing the northern Mexican city of Culiacan. For years, exotic pets of cartel members and circus animals have been living in a small refuge on the outskirts of Sinaloa’s capital.
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1 month ago |
argus-press.com | Megan Janetsky |Felix Marquez
CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) — A pack of veterinarians clambered over hefty metal crates on Tuesday morning, loading them one by one onto a fleet of semi-trucks. Among the cargo: tigers, monkeys, jaguars, elephants and lions – all fleeing the latest wave of cartel violence eclipsing the northern Mexican city of Culiacan. For years, exotic pets of cartel members and circus animals have been living in a small refuge on the outskirts of Sinaloa’s capital.
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1 month ago |
elpais.com | Felix Marquez
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1 month ago |
bakersfield.com | Megan Janetsky |Felix Marquez
CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) - A pack of veterinarians clambered over hefty metal crates on Tuesday morning, loading them one by one onto a fleet of semi-trucks. Among the cargo: tigers, monkeys, jaguars, elephants and lions - all fleeing the latest wave of cartel violence eclipsing the northern Mexican city of Culiacan. For years, exotic pets of cartel members and circus animals have been living in a small refuge on the outskirts of Sinaloa's capital.
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