Tanto niños como adultos disfrutaron de un columpio que se instaló en el muro fronterizo que divide México con , en la zona entre Sunland Park, en Nuevo México y Anapra, .

Fueron varios juegos metálicos, de color rosa que se colocaron justo en esta frontera, endonde mexicanos y estadunidenses se divirtieron y mostraron su solidaridad, sin importar su lugar de origen o edad.

El colectivo Chopeke fue el responsable de poner esta atracción, junto con los arquitectos Ronald Rael y Virginia San Fratello, quienes subieron a sus redes sociales contenido sobre esta atracción.

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One of the most incredible experiences of my and @vasfsf's career bringing to life the conceptual drawings of the Teetertotter Wall from 2009 in an event filled with joy, excitement, and togetherness at the borderwall. The wall became a literal fulcrum for U.S. – Mexico relations and children and adults were connected in meaningful ways on both sides with the recognition that the actions that take place on one side have a direct consequence on the other side. Amazing thanks to everyone who made this event possible like Omar Rios @colectivo.chopeke for collaborating with us, the guys at Taller Herrería in #CiudadJuarez for their fine craftsmanship, @anateresafernandez for encouragement and support, and everyone who showed up on both sides including the beautiful families from Colonia Anapra, and @kerrydoyle2010, @kateggreen , @ersela_kripa , @stphn_mllr , @wakawaffles, @chris_inabox and many others (you know who you are). #raelsanfratello #borderwallasarchitecture

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CORRECTS THE FIRST NAME OF THE PROFESSOR TO RONALD, NOT RONALDO AND THE LAST NAME OF THE PHOTOGRAPHER TO CHAVEZ, NOT TORRES - A child plays seesaw installed between the border fence that divides Mexico from the United States in Ciudad de Juarez, Mexico, Sunday, July 28, 2019. The seesaw was designed by Ronald Rael, a professor of architecture in California. (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)

(AP Photo/Christian Chavez)

Este mencionado colectivo compartió una publicación en Facebook de Kerry Doyle, quien es directora del Rubin Center for the Visual Arts on the US-Mexico border, en el cual muestra fotografías y un video de este momento.

CORRECTS THE FIRST NAME OF THE PROFESSOR TO RONALD, NOT RONALDO AND THE LAST NAME OF THE PHOTOGRAPHER TO CHAVEZ, NOT TORRES - A woman with her little girls helps them play seesaw installed between the border fence that divides Mexico from the United States in Ciudad de Juarez, Mexico, Sunday, July 28, 2019. The seesaw was designed by Ronald Rael, a professor of architecture in California. (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)

(AP Photo/Christian Chavez)

“Es un acto de equilibrio aquí en la frontera ¡pero todavía nos estamos divirtiendo!”, escribió, quien mencionó a San Fratello y a Rael, este último, profesor de arquitectura en la Universidad de California, que publicó imágenes sobre este evento, incluso de cómo transportaban los aparatos en camionetas.

CORRECTS THE FIRST NAME OF THE PROFESSOR TO RONALD, NOT RONALDO AND THE LAST NAME OF THE PHOTOGRAPHER TO CHAVEZ, NOT TORRES - Children and a man play seesaw installed between the border fence that divides Mexico from the United States in Ciudad de Juarez, Mexico, Sunday, July 28, 2019. The seesaw was designed by Ronald Rael, a professor of architecture in California. (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)

 (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)
 

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