TRUMP dismissal turns to View VC Atiments in a ghost city

Generally, roads in the higher higher point in Washington’s higher, DC, will be filled with Latinos shops or local stores, street traders and restaurants. As recently, the general general public is empty.

Everything changed in Aug. 7, where the US President Donald Trump sends agencies to strengthen the organization and national monitarian in the city.

“People are really afraid that outsiders,” said Fernanda Rivas, which of his two houses of heaven said. He says the increase in the traffic officials release his many customers.

“This area is always busy with the immigrants and everyone who works here, and now we see the great decline of customers that are going wrong because people are just afraid to get out of here.”

Businesses of his family survived the bandemic, but now they were fighting again.

“People entered bakery and just apologize, ‘I’m sorry we don’t. It’s afraid to leave our homes and do anything,’ Rivas said.

Consumer decrease cannot be built.

“Low crowds, younger people, little energy,” said Damon Demyers a meat offer. “I saw nothing like it.”

He says that he is very down to the consumers in all shops where he brings. And when no one directly tells you that it is because of the law, the demons say “Everyone knows what is happening.“

Dismissal and surgery under Trump

On the first Trump in the office in January he signed a migration director and customs (Ice) agents of using the laws of the country. He also said there were about 10 million illegal “illegal” in the US, and said his management intends to expel them.

In May, the deputy household white Stephen Miller gave freezing 3,000 before, they could not meet them.

Last month, Ice Ecents were seen at home in the US in the whole US, holding down the days to work. By Aug. 12, home security department told Kwaeuters that 185,000 people were exiled to us during Trump Management.

“Staff who are not trying to work, especially foreign workers, oppers … are the core of our industry,” President and CEO of Metropolitan Washington, DC, DC, in conversation with CBC issues.

Townkev is said that most of those workers have legitimate texts and performance in the US, and yet they are afraid of exile.

“There is a high level of anxiety between the immigrant workers,” he said. “And I think the operators are trying to find ways to support them the best way they can.”

Then there are people like Elizabeth and Adriana. They arrive in the United States illegally but they will work daily because they cannot afford. CBC news does not use their last names or point their workplaces because women are at risk of expulsion.

“I need money,” Elizabeth said, in her work inside the local kitchen.

He has two children, but He didn’t take her school this year because they were scared, too.

Elizabeth came to America from El Salvador over the past 20 years, but she has no legal status. His children were born here, and he wants to apply for a resume but was afraid to do that now. Especially after hearing about snow-tied ice without hearing hearing.

Adriana works at a restaurant and a bar down the road. He arrived in America in the last eight months in Guatemala. He doesn’t have paper, but he continues to go to work because he needs money.

“I Look for papers. I am good people, “said Adriana.” I want to see my family, too. “

But he couldn’t leave the US, because he can’t come back.

Some Latinos now carry ID to prove the nationality

Jelver Mazeriegos was born in the United States and lives in Arlington, Va. In Washington Heights Heights Mailkerform, he told his ID where he went, and he took his passport when he visited a household.

“I took my passport and me in Florida, if possible, you know, perhaps some kind of discrimination or something that is,“said Mazeriegos.

Rivas, whose family is the owner of two bakers, whose parents said in America 20 years ago, but also traumatic while continuing their daily life.

“Surely encourage us to always make sure that we have our ID with us,” Rivas said. “They carry their passports and anything that the representatives pointed and prove that they are American citizens.”

He says his family had a huge impact on the country and you feel that the way he treats is a slope.

“It is very difficult to see them afraid, even if they are officially, but to see my family till you feel like a terrible time to be so again,” Rivas said.