The Mexican journalist Jorge Ramos, who for more than 40 years was part of the ranks of Univision, decided to return to the world of journalism this Monday, after taking a hiatus last December with the end of his contract with the network.

The renowned The communicator decided to return to the scene due to the conflicts that have occurred in California in recent days in response to the raids carried out by ICE and the resistance of the population due to the detention of hundreds of migrants.

“What is happening in Los Angeles is very serious. The government has sent the National Guard against the protests rejecting immigration raids. We must stand against violence. But, at the same time, we have to recognize that many immigrants feel betrayed and persecuted in the United States. As a journalist, and as an immigrant, I cannot stay home. I will return to be with you,” Jorge Ramos reported last weekend.

Although some expected his return to be with Telemundo, Jorge Ramos chose to return as an independent journalist and making use of digital tools, so now his followers will not see him on television, but through the content he shares on his various social networks.

He interviewed the activist Dolores Huerta

During his return to the world of journalism, Jorge Ramos interviewed various citizens or figures who defend the rights of migrants, as happened with the activist Dolores Huerta.

“I met activist Dolores Huerta at a peaceful demonstration in Los Angeles. At over 90 years old, she continues to defend the rights of migrants in the US,” Jorge Ramos published in the first video of his new stage in digital journalism.

He visited downtown Los Angeles after the violent protests

“This is the first time since 1965 that the California National Guard has been deployed without the governor's approval. We visited downtown Los Angeles, where the National Guard is guarding several federal buildings, including a detention center, and local police are monitoring Monday's anti-ICE demonstrations,” reported Jorge Ramos, who tried to speak with some members of the National Guard, but they refused to talk to him.

He recounted his first day

Jorge Ramos' coverage ended with a video in which he showed some of the interviews he conducted, as well as serving to remember the day he arrived in Los Angeles as an immigrant.

“Los Angeles stood up to defend immigrants. And it's not the first time it has done so in its history. In In a state where 1 in 8 people live with or have an undocumented relative, the impact and cruelty of ICE raids is fracturing hundreds of families and workplaces. This Monday, on what was the fourth day of protests, dozens of Angelenos continued to peacefully take to the streets, demanding that the Trump administration respect due process,” reads the text that accompanied his video.

Jorge Ramos was away from journalism for 6 months, however, this Monday he returned and did so to do what he is most passionate about: informing the Hispanic community and being close to his loved ones.The impact and cruelty of the ICE raids is fracturing hundreds of families and workplaces. This Monday, on what was the fourth day of protests, dozens of Angelenos continued to peacefully take to the streets, demanding that the Trump administration respect due process,” reads the text that accompanied his video.

Jorge Ramos was away from journalism for six months, however, this Monday he returned and did so to do what he is most passionate about: informing the Hispanic community and being close to his loved ones.

The impact and cruelty of the ICE raids is fracturing hundreds of families and workplaces. This Monday, on what was the fourth day of protests, dozens of Angelenos continued to peacefully take to the streets, demanding that the Trump administration respect due process,” reads the text that accompanied his video.

Jorge Ramos was away from journalism for six months, however, this Monday he returned and did so to do what he is most passionate about: informing the Hispanic community and being close to his loved ones.