TENOSIQUE, MEXICO - MAY 29, 2014:  Merlit Melissa Nuñez Rodriguez, 6, from Olancho, Honduras who is migrating north fleeing gang violence with her mother and father, looks at a mural of a map of popular migrant routes through Mexico, painted on a wall at the 72 migrant shelter in Tenosique, where  Catholic priests and other volunteers provide mats for migrants to sleep on, second-hand clothes, meals, basic medical treatment, and help applying for immigration visas and refugee status to people traveling north. The shelter, which traditionally has been visited by men between the ages of 15-35, has recently been overrun by women and children in recent months, more than double the amount -- consequential of a recent boom of minors headed to the United States from Central America. PHOTO: Meridith Kohut for The New York Times
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