Hispanic Family in Texas Recognizes the Visits of ICE by the Blows on the Door
A Guatemalan family living in Dallas said that a loud banging on their door alerted them that they were being visited by ICE agents.
When it comes to a raid to arrest undocumented immigrants, agents from the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Service (ICE) do not hold back on noise and the imposition of their authority. A Guatemalan family living in Texas said they now recognize the visits.
In a recent incident, the Hispanic group living in Dallas said that loud, prolonged knocking on the door alerted them to a visit from ICE. However, the agents refused to open the door and clarified that the person they were looking for no longer lives there.
According to a Noticias Telemundo report, the agents showed up without prior authorization. "They knock rudely, very loudly, and immediately let you know it's them," said a member of the Guatemalan family.
Their description of the method was captured on a video captured by a surveillance camera. They were allegedly looking for a man named José Aguirre: "They told us to open the door, but we didn't."
Hours after the visit, ICE agents returned to the home and left a notice on the door, requesting contact.
Hispanic mother was summoned by ICE in Chicago, but she is not alone
A curious situation recently occurred at the ICE offices in Chicago. A Hispanic mother who was summoned to appear arrived accompanied by two National Guard soldiers, and surprisingly, they were her sons.
According to the report, the young soldiers came with two objectives: to accompany their mother, who has lived in the United States for 20 years, and to allow the uniform to speak for themselves.
Despite having a work permit, the Hispanic woman had received the summons from ICE via text message, a fact that worried her and her children, who decided to accompany her to the office.
Continue reading:
· Hispanic manager of a Long Island coffee shop was arrested by ICE while making a delivery· Florida attorney general proposes building an immigrant detention center surrounded by alligators· Could Trump reinstate TPS for Venezuelans? The opposition is in talks

