An immigrant was deported by ICE after what relatives describe as a violent arrest that occurred alongside his citizen son in Houston. The incident sparked outrage in the migrant community, which rejects the use of excessive force and the push for deportations without due process. According to witnesses and family members, during the arrest, federal agents struggled with the man, allegedly even "choking and beating" him, while his son watched. Later, both were handcuffed as they left a building, according to those who came forward to testify about the events. The immigrant, identified as Arnulfo Bazan, had been living in the United States for about 25 years and had no recent criminal record. After the violent operation, he was immediately deported to Mexico, according to community sources. Reactions and Legal Questions: Family members and human rights organizations denounced that ICE acted without respecting due process, removing the man without giving him the opportunity to litigate his case before a judge. On social media and in Hispanic media outlets, calls for solidarity and demands for guarantees for migrants multiplied. Bazan's deportation prompted questions about the discretionary use of force in immigration raids, especially when minors with legal residency or citizenship are present. Community leaders are calling for greater oversight of ICE practices in areas with high migrant populations. Telemundo broadcast the video of the arrest, which shows the man struggling with agents in front of a crowd and in the presence of his son. The image of the arrest—with aggression and handcuffs—has reinforced allegations of abuse and discrimination in immigration operations. So far, federal authorities have not issued a public statement with details about Bazan's specific case nor have they formally justified the violent intervention.Immigration authorities often argue that the operations target people with irregular status, but activists maintain that this does not excuse the violation of human and constitutional rights. Meanwhile, local migrant organizations have called for demonstrations and requested the intervention of civil rights bodies to monitor future ICE actions. They also demand that deportation processes respect due process, without innocent victims or procedures that generate fear among children and families in the affected communities. The case of Arnulfo Bazan brings back to the forefront the debate about the implementation of immigration raids in neighborhoods where children, citizens, and mixed-race families live. At a time of increased federal operations, his deportation continues to be a symbol of strict immigration policies and the latent tension between national security and human rights.