Twenty-five years after the September 11, 2001 attacks, the consequences of that morning remain present far beyond politics, wars, and security. Some of these effects have entered, almost without us noticing, into people's daily routines.
There are gestures and habits that today seem commonplace, but which are part of a world deeply marked by that day. These have become part of common life without most people realizing their direct connection to the attacks.
The article explores how certain behaviors and practices that are now considered normal arose as a direct result of the September 11 tragedy, showing that the impact of these events goes far beyond what is immediately visible.
