Pesquisando por: "Argentina,South America,Latin America,Argentine" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny161123175807 Javier Milei, a far-right presidential candidate, campaigns in Salta, Argentina on Oct. 12, 2023. The libertarian economist and television personality has embraced comparisons to Donald Trump and Jair Bolsonaro. And like them, Milei he has already pointed to election fraud as a reason he could lose. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161123175907 Supporters of Javier Milei at the far-right presidential candidate,?s campaign stop in Salta, Argentina on Oct. 12, 2023. The libertarian economist and television personality has embraced comparisons to Donald Trump and Jair Bolsonaro. And like them, Milei he has already pointed to election fraud as a reason he could lose. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723144506 Soccer player Lionel Messi during an event to present him to fans at DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723144707 Lionel Messi fans inside DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723143907 Soccer player Lionel Messi during an event to present him to fans at DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723144106 Soccer player Lionel Messi, center left, holds his new Inter Miami team jersey as he poses with team co-owners Jorge Mas, left, Jose Mas, second right, and David Beckham, right, at an event to present him to fans at DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723225406 Lionel Messi fans inside DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723165506 Lionel Messi fans inside DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723143706 Lionel Messi fans inside DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723170107 Gaston Wayar, a supporter of Argentinian soccer player Leo Messi, at DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723165806 A supporter of Argentinian soccer player Lionel Messi with a tattoo of Argentina's national soccer team, outside DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723165306 Harold Fores Vandecaveye wears a shirt of Argentinian soccer player Lionel Messi outside DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723144306 Lionel Messi fans cheer outside DRV PNK Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on July 16, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241023221306 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- A mural of Argentinian soccer player Lionel Messi outside the Argentinian restaurant Fiorito in Miami, on July 14, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723165007 A mural of Argentinian soccer player Lionel Messi outside the Argentinian restaurant Fiorito in Miami, on July 14, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723225206 A mural of Argentinian soccer player Lionel Messi outside the Argentinian restaurant Fiorito in Miami, on July 14, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170723164706 A mural of Argentinian soccer player Lionel Messi in the Wynwood neighborhood of Miami, on July 14, 2023. Soccer-crazy South Florida has welcomed the world?s greatest player ? now the region?s best-known celebrity ? with murals, marketing and milanesas. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260523171106 The sun sets on Buenos Aires on May 10, 2023. Buenos Aires, ArgentinaÕs capital, can feel overwhelming, but elegance is everywhere and accessible to visitors. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260523171907 The 19th-century Palacio de las Aguas Corrientes in Buenos Aires, which is the cityÕs water-pumping station, on May 10, 2023. Buenos Aires, ArgentinaÕs capital, can feel overwhelming, but elegance is everywhere and accessible to visitors. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260523171607 Shoes on display at Jessica Kessel on Calle Montevideo in Buenos AIres on May 10, 2023. Buenos Aires, ArgentinaÕs capital, can feel overwhelming, but elegance is everywhere and accessible to visitors. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260523172206 A flock of birds over the lake at Parque Centenario in Buenos Aires on May 7, 2023. Buenos Aires, ArgentinaÕs capital, can feel overwhelming, but elegance is everywhere and accessible to visitors. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260523171306 Visitors look out over the lake at Parque Centenario in Buenos Aires on May 7, 2023. Buenos Aires, ArgentinaÕs capital, can feel overwhelming, but elegance is everywhere and accessible to visitors. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222181906 Maia Morosano, a writer, poet and witch, holds a goat mask to her face in Rosario, Argentina on Dec. 16, 2022. During Argentina?s matches, Morosano performs rituals to lead to a win, such as burning certain herbs. (Sebastián López Brach/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222181206 Maia Morosano, a writer, poet and witch, performs a ritual in Rosario, Argentina on Dec. 16, 2022. During Argentina?s matches, Morosano performs rituals to lead to a win, such as burning certain herbs. (Sebastián López Brach/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222183306 Maia Morosano, a writer, poet and witch, performs a ritual in Rosario, Argentina on Dec. 16, 2022. During Argentina?s matches, Morosano performs rituals to lead to a win, such as burning certain herbs. (Sebastián López Brach/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222175805 Rocío Cabral Menna, a witch, poet and literature professor, in Rosario, Argentina, the hometown of soccer player Lionel Messi, on Dec. 16, 2022. Witches in Argentina have formed groups to give their soccer team a magic boost ever since the team's first loss in the World Cup. (Sebastián López Brach/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222180306 Rocío Cabral Menna, a witch, poet and literature professor, works with tarot cards and candles to help Argentina?s World Cup team, in Rosario, Argentina on Dec. 16, 2022. Witches in Argentina have formed groups to give their soccer team a magic boost ever since the team's first loss in the World Cup. (Sebastián López Brach/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222175606 Magalí Martínez, a self-proclaimed witch, in Buenos Aires on Dec. 16, 2022. Martínez is one of hundreds who has used magic to try to help Argentina?s soccer team. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222182405 Magalí Martínez, a self-proclaimed witch, in Buenos Aires on Dec. 16, 2022. Witches in Argentina have formed groups to give their soccer team a magic boost ever since the team's first loss in the World Cup. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222183606 Magalí Martínez, a self-proclaimed witch, in Buenos Aires on Dec. 16, 2022. Martínez is one of hundreds who has used magic to try to help Argentina?s soccer team. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222181506 Magalí Martínez, a self-proclaimed witch, in Buenos Aires on Dec. 16, 2022. Martínez is one of hundreds who has used magic to try to help Argentina?s soccer team. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222183106 Magalí Martínez, a self-proclaimed witch, demonstrates a ritual she performs to detect possible problems with the players on the Argentina?s World Cup team, in Buenos Aires on Dec. 16, 2022. Witches in Argentina have formed groups to give their soccer team a magic boost ever since the team's first loss in the World Cup. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222182706 Violeta Parisi, one of the hundreds of witches across the country practicing magic to help their national team, holds a candle depicting the soccer star Lionel Messi as a saint, in Buenos Aires on Dec. 15, 2022. The witches focused on the World Cup represent a wide variety of occult disciplines, more New Age than ancient and Indigenous. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222182106 A tarot deck used by Violeta Parisi, one of the hundreds of witches across the country practicing magic to help their national team, in Buenos Aires on Dec. 15, 2022. The witches focused on the World Cup represent a wide variety of occult disciplines, more New Age than ancient and Indigenous. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222184006 An altar in the bedroom of Violeta Parisi, one of the hundreds of witches across the country practicing magic to help their national team, in Buenos Aires on Dec. 15, 2022. The witches focused on the World Cup represent a wide variety of occult disciplines, more New Age than ancient and Indigenous. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222180906 Jesica Fernandez Bruera, an astrologer in Rosario, Argentina, works with tarot cards on Dec. 15, 2022. The witches focused on the World Cup represent a wide variety of occult disciplines, more New Age than ancient and Indigenous. (Sebastián López Brach/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171222180506 Jesica Fernandez Bruera, an astrologer in Rosario, Argentina on Dec. 15, 2022. The witches focused on the World Cup represent a wide variety of occult disciplines, more New Age than ancient and Indigenous. (Sebastián López Brach/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222133906 Franco Rold?n, 26, in Lanus, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 25, 2022. Rold?n says playing ÒpotreroÓ soccer helped him sustain his family while he was unemployed. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222133206 An alley in Villa Jardin, the neighborhood where ÒpotreroÓ soccer player Franco Rold?n lives in Lanus, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 25, 2022. In Argentina, soccer was learned and developed popularly in free spaces or parks, called ÒpotrerosÓ, without any institutional supervision or preparation for its practice. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222133407 Franco Rold?n, 26, hangs up his jerseys in the courtyard of his home in Lanus, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 25, 2022. Rold?n is one of the emblematic players of La Sub 21, a ÒpotreroÓ soccer team. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222133007 Alan Matijasevic, 29, with his son Gio, 7, at their home in Claypole, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 29, 2022. Matijasevic plays for El Cicl?n de Burzaco, which offers soccer for people anywhere from age 5 to 80. His son Gio is a in a recreational program. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222135606 As the sun rises, spectators leave after a series of late-night soccer matches in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. The ÒpotreroÓ circuit around Buenos Aires recalls the gameÕs early, rawer beginnings with a gifted style of play the country has become known for. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222134807 Alan Matijasevic, left, tries to win the ball back during a ÒpotreroÓ soccer match in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. The ÒpotreroÓ circuit around Buenos Aires recalls the gameÕs early, rawer beginnings with a gifted style of play the country has become known for. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222135006 Spectators cast shadows during a series of late-night soccer matches in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. The ÒpotreroÓ circuit around Buenos Aires recalls the gameÕs early, rawer beginnings with a gifted style of play the country has become known for. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222135307 Soccer fans chat in between late-night matches in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. The ÒpotreroÓ circuit around Buenos Aires recalls the gameÕs early, rawer beginnings with a gifted style of play the country has become known for. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222134507 Franco Rold?n, left, with fellow members of La Sub 21, a ÒpotreroÓ soccer team, after a match in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. The ÒpotreroÓ circuit around Buenos Aires recalls the gameÕs early, rawer beginnings with a gifted style of play the country has become known for. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222135807 A spectator records video during a late-night ÒpotreroÓ soccer match in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. Teams and players have increased their followings through social media. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222133707 Franco Rold?n plays with his son before a ÒpotreroÓ soccer match in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. The ÒpotreroÓ circuit around Buenos Aires recalls the gameÕs early, rawer beginnings with a gifted style of play the country has become known for. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222132706 Spectators watch a late-night soccer match in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. The ÒpotreroÓ circuit around Buenos Aires recalls the gameÕs early, rawer beginnings with a gifted style of play the country has become known for. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222134306 Players look on as children take to the field during halftime of a late-night soccer match in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. The ÒpotreroÓ circuit around Buenos Aires recalls the gameÕs early, rawer beginnings with a gifted style of play the country has become known for. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271222134107 Veronica Gonzalez and Juan Paz work behind the bar during a series of late-night soccer matches in Burzaco, a suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Nov. 18, 2022. The ÒpotreroÓ circuit around Buenos Aires recalls the gameÕs early, rawer beginnings with a gifted style of play the country has become known for. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222142106 Miguel Tomas?n in the dining room at his brotherÕs home in Rio Gallegos, Argentina, on Nov. 1, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222143107 Miguel Tomas?n, second from left, participates in a folk dance class at the Ren? Vargas Day Center in Rio Gallegos, Aregtina, on Oct. 30, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222141506 Miguel Tomas?n, front, with his brother, Juan Mario Tomas?n, in Rio Gallegos, Argentina, on Oct. 30, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222140806 Miguel Tomas?n improvises on the piano while wearing his favorite Reynols T-shirt at his brotherÕs home in Rio Gallegos, Argentina, on Oct. 30, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222142806 Miguel Tomas?n in his bedroom at his brotherÕs home in Rio Gallegos, Argentina, on Oct. 30, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222142006 Miguel Tomas?n checks his drum kit after performing with his band, Reynols, in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222141807 Miguel Tomas?n performs with his band, Reynols, in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222141306 Miguel Tomas?n, left, and bandmate Roberto Conlazo perform with Reynols in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222140606 Miguel Tomas?n performs with his band, Reynols, in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222142306 Miguel Tomas?n, right, joins hands with his bandmate Patricio Conlazo after a rehearsal before a concert in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222141606 Miguel Tomas?n, seated, rehearses with bandmates Patricio Conlazo, left, and Roberto Conlazo before a concert with their band, Reynols, in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222142906 Miguel Tomas?n, seated, speaks with his bandmate Patricio Conlazo during a rehearsal before a concert in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222141206 Miguel Tomas?n poses with a fan after performing with his band, Reynols, in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222140506 The musician Miguel Tomas?n after a concert with his band, Reynols, in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021222141007 The members of Reynols, from left; Alan Courtis, Patricio Conlazo, Miguel Tomas?n and Roberto Conlazo in their dressing room before a concert in Buenos Aires on Sept. 9, 2022. Tomas?n, one of the few professional musicians with Down syndrome, has brought attention to the artistic visions of people with developmental disabilities, with his band releasing over 100 albums. (Anita Pouchard Serra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421144105 Martín Palazón, a farmer, astride his horse on his land in San Pedro, Argentina, on April 14, 2021. "You spend more time filling out spreadsheets for the government than producing," he says. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421143905 Martín Palazón walks through a field on his farm where he plants soybeans, corn and wheat and also raises cattle in San Pedro, Argentina, on April 14, 2021. "You spend more time filling out spreadsheets for the government than producing," he says. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421143105 Soy beans are harvested from a field in San Pedro, outside Buenos Aires, on April 14, 2021. The Argentinian government has increased taxes on exports, including soybeans, angering cattle ranchers and farmers. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421142805 Workers at a Texcom textile factory in Don Torcuato, near Buenos Aires, on April 13, 2021. The company makes fabric for international sporting goods brands, but since May has supplied material for protective gear like face masks. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421143505 Javier Chornik, president of Texcom, at one of the company's factories in Don Torcuato, near Buenos Aires, on April 13, 2021. Chornik says he has gotten used to his fortunes rising and falling with the volatile swings of the nation?s economy. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421143304 Dyed fabric at a Texcom textile factory in Don Torcuato, near Buenos Aires, on April 13, 2021. The company makes fabric for international sporting goods brands, but since May has supplied material for protective gear like face masks. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421143705 Pedestrians on a shopping street in Buenos Aires on April 12 2021. The most pernicious problem in Argentina remains inflation, which affects businesses and households. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421144405 People stand in line for a COVID-19 test on April 12, 2021, in the neighborhood where Carla Huanca lives in the southern reaches of Buenos Aires. The pandemic has added to strains on Argentina?s poor. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421142605 Carla Huanca's neighborhood in Buenos Aires on April 12, 2021. The global economic devastation from COVID-19 has been especially stark in Argentina, which entered the pandemic deep in crisis. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421142405 Carla Huanca in her home in Buenos Aires on April 12, 2021. The pandemic has added to strains on Argentina?s poor. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421142205 Volunteers at a soup kitchen in the slums of Buenos Aires on April 12, 2021. The pandemic has added to strains on Argentina?s poor. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190421142005 Volunteers at a soup kitchen in the slums of Buenos Aires on April 12, 2021. The pandemic has added to strains on Argentina?s poor. (Sarah Pabst/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110119192503 Verena Wachnitz, portfolio manager of the T. Rowe Price Latin America Fund, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Jan. 4, 2019. Wachnitz was spared the fourth quarter?s party of pain because of where she invests: Latin America was one of the few major markets that rose late last year. (Maria Amasanti/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221404 A youth in Boca Juniors gear after the team's open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221003 Boca Juniors fans fill the stands of La Bombonera for an open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221604 Boca Juniors fans fill the stands of La Bombonera for an open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221203 Boca Juniors fans fill the stands of La Bombonera for an open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221004 Boca Juniors fans fill the stands of La Bombonera for an open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118220904 Boca Juniors fans fill the stands of La Bombonera for an open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221204 Boca Juniors fans rush to enter La Bombonera for an open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what reckon reckons to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118220804 A woman cries entering La Bombonera for Boca Juniors' open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221103 Boca Juniors fans line up to enter La Bombonera for an open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118220703 Boca Juniors fans line up to enter La Bombonera for an open training session ahead of a historic clash with their cross-town foes River Plate, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 22, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221704 River Plate fans arrive at Estadio Monumental for the soccer club's training session before a historic clash with their cross-town foes Boca Juniors, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 21, 2018. Though Boca and River have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221605 A tattooed River Plate fan in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 21, 2018. Though Boca Juniors and River Plate have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231118221304 A tattooed River Plate fan in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 21, 2018. Though Boca Juniors and River Plate have what many reckon to be the most intense rivalry in soccer, they have never met with the South American club championship on the line -- until Saturday. (Toya Sarno Jordan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118152104 A Buenos Aires Zombie at Presidente, an extravagantly-appointed cocktail bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 31, 2018. Buenos Aires takes its drinking traditions ? and the amazing variety of places to indulge them ? very seriously. At Presidente, an LED counter over the bar ticks up each time a patron orders a Negroni, an Argentine favorite. (Agustin Nieto/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118150304 A Cynar Julep at Presidente, an extravagantly-appointed cocktail bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 31, 2018. Buenos Aires takes its drinking traditions ? and the amazing variety of places to indulge them ? very seriously. At Presidente, an LED counter over the bar ticks up each time a patron orders a Negroni, an Argentine favorite. (Agustin Nieto/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118150603 Presidente, an extravagantly-appointed cocktail bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 31, 2018. Buenos Aires takes its drinking traditions ? and the amazing variety of places to indulge them ? very seriously. At Presidente, an LED counter over the bar ticks up each time a patron orders a Negroni, an Argentine favorite. (Agustin Nieto/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118150503 Bourbon Brunch & Beer, an American-style honky-tonk bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 28, 2018. Yankee touches includes a picture of Johnny Cash on the wall and a food menu that features hot dogs, mac ?n? cheese and bagels. (Agustin Nieto/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118151504 Bourbon Brunch & Beer, an American-style honky-tonk bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 28, 2018. Yankee touches includes a picture of Johnny Cash on the wall and a food menu that features hot dogs, mac ?n? cheese and bagels. (Agustin Nieto/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118151104 Bourbon Brunch & Beer, an American-style honky-tonk bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 28, 2018. Yankee touches includes a picture of Johnny Cash on the wall and a food menu that features hot dogs, mac ?n? cheese and bagels. (Agustin Nieto/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118151204 A Gibson served at Doppelgänger, a neighborhood cocktail bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 26, 2018. Buenos Aires takes its drinking traditions ? and the amazing variety of places to indulge them ? very seriously. Doppelgänger is one of the city's finest spots for the classics. (Agustin Nieto/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201118151803 An Old-Fashioned served at Doppelgänger, a neighborhood cocktail bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. 26, 2018. Buenos Aires takes its drinking traditions ? and the amazing variety of places to indulge them ? very seriously. Doppelgänger is one of the city's finest spots for the classics. (Agustin Nieto/The New York Times/Fotoarena)