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Emma Truscott
Donna & Abijah Hodgins
Donna Hodgins, 64, and her grandson Abijah, 8, pose for a portrait in Hodgins' home of 55 years on S. Plymouth Ave., in Rochester, N.Y. on Feb. 5, 2022. Hodgins' home is at the center of Rochester's historically-black Plymouth-exchange (PLEX) neighborhood. After the fall of Rochester-based companies such as Kodak, Xerox, and Bausch & Lomb, which employed many of PLEX's residents, the neighborhood, once described as safe, warm, and welcoming, fell upon difficult times. Families began to lose their homes. "It became a real hardship," Hodgins says. "After a while, it was a choice between feeding your families or paying your taxes, and your water bills, and making crucial repairs to your home." The neighborhood's newfound vacancy, as well as proximity to The University of Rochester, lent itself to non-local investors who began to amass a large number of properties to section into apartment units, renovate, and rent to new residents at a much higher cost.
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
Dylan Dicarlo was born with a metabolic disorder; having a stroke as a baby, he was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. For the past 3 years, Dicarlo has been waiting for a liver and kidney transplant. While he waits, he works to spread awareness for others to get tested to see if they’re a match. Dylan has found a passion for bowling and has joined many leagues throughout the years. Inspiring his teammates, Dylan continues to bowl with his current league weekly at Domm's Bowling Center in Rochester, N.Y.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
Cyclist, Raylyn Nuss slides down one of the biggest hills at the Rochester Cyclocross at Genesee Valley Park in Rochester, N.Y. on Sept. 25, 2022. The conditions made the course so muddy, most participants slid down the hill to avoid injury.
GrandMaster Dwayne McKinney coaches a student during a class at Unified Tae Kwon-Do in Rochester, N.Y. on Oct. 24, 2022.
Donna & Abijah Hodgins
Donna Hodgins, 64, and her grandson Abijah, 8, pose for a portrait in Hodgins' home of 55 years on S. Plymouth Ave., in Rochester, N.Y. on Feb. 5, 2022. Hodgins' home is at the center of Rochester's historically-black Plymouth-exchange (PLEX) neighborhood. After the fall of Rochester-based companies such as Kodak, Xerox, and Bausch & Lomb, which employed many of PLEX's residents, the neighborhood, once described as safe, warm, and welcoming, fell upon difficult times. Families began to lose their homes. "It became a real hardship," Hodgins says. "After a while, it was a choice between feeding your families or paying your taxes, and your water bills, and making crucial repairs to your home." The neighborhood's newfound vacancy, as well as proximity to The University of Rochester, lent itself to non-local investors who began to amass a large number of properties to section into apartment units, renovate, and rent to new residents at a much higher cost.
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
Dylan Dicarlo was born with a metabolic disorder; having a stroke as a baby, he was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. For the past 3 years, Dicarlo has been waiting for a liver and kidney transplant. While he waits, he works to spread awareness for others to get tested to see if they’re a match. Dylan has found a passion for bowling and has joined many leagues throughout the years. Inspiring his teammates, Dylan continues to bowl with his current league weekly at Domm's Bowling Center in Rochester, N.Y.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
Cyclist, Raylyn Nuss slides down one of the biggest hills at the Rochester Cyclocross at Genesee Valley Park in Rochester, N.Y. on Sept. 25, 2022. The conditions made the course so muddy, most participants slid down the hill to avoid injury.
GrandMaster Dwayne McKinney coaches a student during a class at Unified Tae Kwon-Do in Rochester, N.Y. on Oct. 24, 2022.
Donna & Abijah Hodgins
Donna Hodgins, 64, and her grandson Abijah, 8, pose for a portrait in Hodgins' home of 55 years on S. Plymouth Ave., in Rochester, N.Y. on Feb. 5, 2022. Hodgins' home is at the center of Rochester's historically-black Plymouth-exchange (PLEX) neighborhood. After the fall of Rochester-based companies such as Kodak, Xerox, and Bausch & Lomb, which employed many of PLEX's residents, the neighborhood, once described as safe, warm, and welcoming, fell upon difficult times. Families began to lose their homes. "It became a real hardship," Hodgins says. "After a while, it was a choice between feeding your families or paying your taxes, and your water bills, and making crucial repairs to your home." The neighborhood's newfound vacancy, as well as proximity to The University of Rochester, lent itself to non-local investors who began to amass a large number of properties to section into apartment units, renovate, and rent to new residents at a much higher cost.
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
Dylan Dicarlo was born with a metabolic disorder; having a stroke as a baby, he was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. For the past 3 years, Dicarlo has been waiting for a liver and kidney transplant. While he waits, he works to spread awareness for others to get tested to see if they’re a match. Dylan has found a passion for bowling and has joined many leagues throughout the years. Inspiring his teammates, Dylan continues to bowl with his current league weekly at Domm's Bowling Center in Rochester, N.Y.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
Cyclist, Raylyn Nuss slides down one of the biggest hills at the Rochester Cyclocross at Genesee Valley Park in Rochester, N.Y. on Sept. 25, 2022. The conditions made the course so muddy, most participants slid down the hill to avoid injury.
GrandMaster Dwayne McKinney coaches a student during a class at Unified Tae Kwon-Do in Rochester, N.Y. on Oct. 24, 2022.
Donna & Abijah Hodgins
Donna Hodgins, 64, and her grandson Abijah, 8, pose for a portrait in Hodgins' home of 55 years on S. Plymouth Ave., in Rochester, N.Y. on Feb. 5, 2022. Hodgins' home is at the center of Rochester's historically-black Plymouth-exchange (PLEX) neighborhood. After the fall of Rochester-based companies such as Kodak, Xerox, and Bausch & Lomb, which employed many of PLEX's residents, the neighborhood, once described as safe, warm, and welcoming, fell upon difficult times. Families began to lose their homes. "It became a real hardship," Hodgins says. "After a while, it was a choice between feeding your families or paying your taxes, and your water bills, and making crucial repairs to your home." The neighborhood's newfound vacancy, as well as proximity to The University of Rochester, lent itself to non-local investors who began to amass a large number of properties to section into apartment units, renovate, and rent to new residents at a much higher cost.
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
Dylan Dicarlo was born with a metabolic disorder; having a stroke as a baby, he was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. For the past 3 years, Dicarlo has been waiting for a liver and kidney transplant. While he waits, he works to spread awareness for others to get tested to see if they’re a match. Dylan has found a passion for bowling and has joined many leagues throughout the years. Inspiring his teammates, Dylan continues to bowl with his current league weekly at Domm's Bowling Center in Rochester, N.Y.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
Cyclist, Raylyn Nuss slides down one of the biggest hills at the Rochester Cyclocross at Genesee Valley Park in Rochester, N.Y. on Sept. 25, 2022. The conditions made the course so muddy, most participants slid down the hill to avoid injury.
GrandMaster Dwayne McKinney coaches a student during a class at Unified Tae Kwon-Do in Rochester, N.Y. on Oct. 24, 2022.
Donna & Abijah Hodgins
Donna Hodgins, 64, and her grandson Abijah, 8, pose for a portrait in Hodgins' home of 55 years on S. Plymouth Ave., in Rochester, N.Y. on Feb. 5, 2022. Hodgins' home is at the center of Rochester's historically-black Plymouth-exchange (PLEX) neighborhood. After the fall of Rochester-based companies such as Kodak, Xerox, and Bausch & Lomb, which employed many of PLEX's residents, the neighborhood, once described as safe, warm, and welcoming, fell upon difficult times. Families began to lose their homes. "It became a real hardship," Hodgins says. "After a while, it was a choice between feeding your families or paying your taxes, and your water bills, and making crucial repairs to your home." The neighborhood's newfound vacancy, as well as proximity to The University of Rochester, lent itself to non-local investors who began to amass a large number of properties to section into apartment units, renovate, and rent to new residents at a much higher cost.
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
Dylan Dicarlo was born with a metabolic disorder; having a stroke as a baby, he was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. For the past 3 years, Dicarlo has been waiting for a liver and kidney transplant. While he waits, he works to spread awareness for others to get tested to see if they’re a match. Dylan has found a passion for bowling and has joined many leagues throughout the years. Inspiring his teammates, Dylan continues to bowl with his current league weekly at Domm's Bowling Center in Rochester, N.Y.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
Cyclist, Raylyn Nuss slides down one of the biggest hills at the Rochester Cyclocross at Genesee Valley Park in Rochester, N.Y. on Sept. 25, 2022. The conditions made the course so muddy, most participants slid down the hill to avoid injury.
GrandMaster Dwayne McKinney coaches a student during a class at Unified Tae Kwon-Do in Rochester, N.Y. on Oct. 24, 2022.
Donna & Abijah Hodgins
Donna Hodgins, 64, and her grandson Abijah, 8, pose for a portrait in Hodgins' home of 55 years on S. Plymouth Ave., in Rochester, N.Y. on Feb. 5, 2022. Hodgins' home is at the center of Rochester's historically-black Plymouth-exchange (PLEX) neighborhood. After the fall of Rochester-based companies such as Kodak, Xerox, and Bausch & Lomb, which employed many of PLEX's residents, the neighborhood, once described as safe, warm, and welcoming, fell upon difficult times. Families began to lose their homes. "It became a real hardship," Hodgins says. "After a while, it was a choice between feeding your families or paying your taxes, and your water bills, and making crucial repairs to your home." The neighborhood's newfound vacancy, as well as proximity to The University of Rochester, lent itself to non-local investors who began to amass a large number of properties to section into apartment units, renovate, and rent to new residents at a much higher cost.
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
Dylan Dicarlo was born with a metabolic disorder; having a stroke as a baby, he was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. For the past 3 years, Dicarlo has been waiting for a liver and kidney transplant. While he waits, he works to spread awareness for others to get tested to see if they’re a match. Dylan has found a passion for bowling and has joined many leagues throughout the years. Inspiring his teammates, Dylan continues to bowl with his current league weekly at Domm's Bowling Center in Rochester, N.Y.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
Cyclist, Raylyn Nuss slides down one of the biggest hills at the Rochester Cyclocross at Genesee Valley Park in Rochester, N.Y. on Sept. 25, 2022. The conditions made the course so muddy, most participants slid down the hill to avoid injury.
GrandMaster Dwayne McKinney coaches a student during a class at Unified Tae Kwon-Do in Rochester, N.Y. on Oct. 24, 2022.
Donna & Abijah Hodgins
Donna Hodgins, 64, and her grandson Abijah, 8, pose for a portrait in Hodgins' home of 55 years on S. Plymouth Ave., in Rochester, N.Y. on Feb. 5, 2022. Hodgins' home is at the center of Rochester's historically-black Plymouth-exchange (PLEX) neighborhood. After the fall of Rochester-based companies such as Kodak, Xerox, and Bausch & Lomb, which employed many of PLEX's residents, the neighborhood, once described as safe, warm, and welcoming, fell upon difficult times. Families began to lose their homes. "It became a real hardship," Hodgins says. "After a while, it was a choice between feeding your families or paying your taxes, and your water bills, and making crucial repairs to your home." The neighborhood's newfound vacancy, as well as proximity to The University of Rochester, lent itself to non-local investors who began to amass a large number of properties to section into apartment units, renovate, and rent to new residents at a much higher cost.
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
Dylan Dicarlo was born with a metabolic disorder; having a stroke as a baby, he was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. For the past 3 years, Dicarlo has been waiting for a liver and kidney transplant. While he waits, he works to spread awareness for others to get tested to see if they’re a match. Dylan has found a passion for bowling and has joined many leagues throughout the years. Inspiring his teammates, Dylan continues to bowl with his current league weekly at Domm's Bowling Center in Rochester, N.Y.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
Cyclist, Raylyn Nuss slides down one of the biggest hills at the Rochester Cyclocross at Genesee Valley Park in Rochester, N.Y. on Sept. 25, 2022. The conditions made the course so muddy, most participants slid down the hill to avoid injury.
GrandMaster Dwayne McKinney coaches a student during a class at Unified Tae Kwon-Do in Rochester, N.Y. on Oct. 24, 2022.
Donna & Abijah Hodgins
Donna Hodgins, 64, and her grandson Abijah, 8, pose for a portrait in Hodgins' home of 55 years on S. Plymouth Ave., in Rochester, N.Y. on Feb. 5, 2022. Hodgins' home is at the center of Rochester's historically-black Plymouth-exchange (PLEX) neighborhood. After the fall of Rochester-based companies such as Kodak, Xerox, and Bausch & Lomb, which employed many of PLEX's residents, the neighborhood, once described as safe, warm, and welcoming, fell upon difficult times. Families began to lose their homes. "It became a real hardship," Hodgins says. "After a while, it was a choice between feeding your families or paying your taxes, and your water bills, and making crucial repairs to your home." The neighborhood's newfound vacancy, as well as proximity to The University of Rochester, lent itself to non-local investors who began to amass a large number of properties to section into apartment units, renovate, and rent to new residents at a much higher cost.
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
PLEX's former residents, who were forced out of their homes, were never provided with an opportunity to return; and long-term residents who were fortunate enough to keep their homes, are now faced with the reality that new residents do not intend to assimilate to the culture of their once-robust community. Hodgins is nostalgic for the neighborhood she once lived in and laments its seemingly inevitable fate. She is painfully aware that her grandson, Abijah, will never feel the joy of community in the same neighborhood that she and her children did. "When springtime came" she reflects, "you know it was springtime because that's all you heard, were children. And there's just something nurturing about having those babies, those voices, in the air. You have nothing now. It's dead silence. It's death. The death of the community."
Caption by Madeline Lanthrop
Dylan Dicarlo was born with a metabolic disorder; having a stroke as a baby, he was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. For the past 3 years, Dicarlo has been waiting for a liver and kidney transplant. While he waits, he works to spread awareness for others to get tested to see if they’re a match. Dylan has found a passion for bowling and has joined many leagues throughout the years. Inspiring his teammates, Dylan continues to bowl with his current league weekly at Domm's Bowling Center in Rochester, N.Y.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
"A lot of times I just think I’m a normal person who gets all this recognition for what?” Says Dicarlo.
Cyclist, Raylyn Nuss slides down one of the biggest hills at the Rochester Cyclocross at Genesee Valley Park in Rochester, N.Y. on Sept. 25, 2022. The conditions made the course so muddy, most participants slid down the hill to avoid injury.
GrandMaster Dwayne McKinney coaches a student during a class at Unified Tae Kwon-Do in Rochester, N.Y. on Oct. 24, 2022.
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