EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe former tennis star Yannick Noah, now an African-pop-reggae star, walks barefoot on Philippe Chatrier court, a texture he described as being “like velvet,” at Roland Garros in Paris, May 27, 2023. (James Hill/The New York Times)
EditorialThe lead singer from Jovens do Prenda, a Carnival group which the singer Tony do Fumo Jr. sees as a vehicle to help young people overcome difficult conditions through culture, walking barefoot after a performance in Luanda, Angola, on Feb. 19, 2023. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times)
EditorialThe lead singer from Jovens do Prenda, a Carnival group which the singer Tony do Fumo Jr. sees as a vehicle to help young people overcome difficult conditions through culture, walking barefoot after a performance in Luanda, Angola, on Feb. 19, 2023. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times)
EditorialThe lead singer from Jovens do Prenda, a Carnival group which the singer Tony do Fumo Jr. sees as a vehicle to help young people overcome difficult conditions through culture, walking barefoot after a performance in Luanda, Angola, on Feb. 19, 2023. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times)
EditorialThe lead singer from Jovens do Prenda, a Carnival group which the singer Tony do Fumo Jr. sees as a vehicle to help young people overcome difficult conditions through culture, walking barefoot after a performance in Luanda, Angola, on Feb. 19, 2023. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times)