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They gather shortly after daybreak outside a minimarket, the tropical heat thickening, the dawn haze in lethargic retreat.

“I saw a group of the minimarket employees standing outside the ruins, and they were all crying,” he said.

“It’s important to archive not just the business name, but the painterly decisions they make to communicate to the neighborhood how they’re organizing the minimarket.”

The century-old Church of the Incarnation, a predominantly Spanish-speaking Catholic parish in Minneapolis, renovated its garage to host a sort of community minimarket where the 1,600 households who rely on the church for food can get free groceries and other vital goods.

But they chose to campaign together, holding strategy sessions among tea-sipping patrons at Abdulle’s Tabarak Minimarket in an International Boulevard strip mall.