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At the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic, the Massacre River, also called Río Dajabón, separates the towns of Ouanaminthe and Dajabón. In the shallow riverbed, Haitian women come daily to hand wash their family's clothes. The laundry is rinsed in the water then spread in the sun on stones, sandbars, and riverbanks. Women and children occupy this space, which serves as both an essential resource for daily life and an international border. At this point, the river is shallow enough to be crossed on foot. This familiar scene contrasts with the turbulent history of the border between the two countries that share the island of Hispaniola. The river continues northward, marking the border in places, before reaching the Atlantic Ocean. Between laundry, bathing, and crossings from one bank to the other, daily life unfolds here in direct contact with a political boundary that is almost invisible in the landscape.