"(A) tour de force . . . Children, elderly, former braceros and others find space before the author's camera. The images and the stories behind them are piercing. You will not be able to view them unaffected. . . . The Migrant Project delivers a valuable work on both the personal and political."—AltReads
"(Nahmias's) photos not only provide faces for the otherwise unknown laborers but also illuminate their daily lives, their hopes and their sorrows, all with dignity and respect."—EFE Libros
"The poverty and drudgery of California farmworkers are not news, except that Nahmias' photographs provide fresh evidence that their long-lamented hardships and indignities remain much the same as they were when Cesar Chavez began organizing in the Central Valley in the 1960s."—Los Angeles Times
"The eloquence of Nahmias's black and white photographs are further enhanced by accompanying texts. Together, they begin to paint a picture of this sector of the American experience whose story has been relegated to the shadows....(a) stunning and informative book..."—Hispanic Magazine
"...a powerful argument for much-needed change."—Southern California Quarterly