The Venezuelan mother says that the son was sent to El Salvador Mega Presson from us

In a poor neighborhood of the Venezuelan city of Maracai, the mother of Francisco Jose Garcia was 24 -year -old awaiting him on Saturday.

He has passed 18 months since he immigrated to the United States to start a new life, but he told her that he was now deported to Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, as he illegally in the United States. They spoke that morning, before leaving.

“I thought it was a good sign that he had been deported (to Caracas),” Maryissus Kasoyeck Lopez recalls. Her son missed her deeply since he left home.

But he did not arrive. While watching a television news report on Sunday, Mrs. Cassoye was shocked to see her son, not in the United States or Venezuela, but 1430 miles (2300 km) in El Salvador.

The footage showed 238 Venezuelans sent by the American authorities to the terrorist detention center, or Cecot, a notorious generation. She saw men with heads of throat, and she was on their hands and their foot, and they were strongly accompanied by the armed security forces.

Mrs. Cassoic BBC told her that she was sure that her son was among the detainees.

“He is. He is,” she said, referring to a picture in which he sits, and his head bends, on the prison floor, and a visible tattoo on his arm. “I realize its advantages.”

While no official list was launched by the names, the family was convinced that Mr. Garcia was among the Venezuelan who were deported to Al -Salvaduri Suprax Prison, even when the American judge prevented the removal. They also keep it innocent.

The Trump administration says that all the deportees are members of the Trin de Aragoa gang, who found itself at the intersection of the White House. The group of powerful multinational crime, which Trump recently announced a foreign terrorist organization, has been accused of sex trafficking, drug trafficking and murders at home and in major American cities.

The US immigration officials said that the detainees were “carefully examined” and the gang members were verified before being transferred to El Salvador. They said they used the evidence collected during monitoring, police confrontations, or certificates from the victims to examine them.

“Our mission is to send terrorists before anyone else was raped or killed,” said Stephen Miller on Wednesday.

However, many deportees do not have criminal records, however, an official of the United States (ICE) is recognized in court documents.

Those who have criminal records include migrants who have arrests on charges of murder, trafficking in fentianil and kidnapping to invading the house and operating a gang -run bottor house, according to the Trump administration.

In the case of Mr. Garcia, his mother opposes that her son was involved in criminal activity. She said he left Venezuela in 2019, first to Peru, looking for new opportunities as intertwined economic, political and social crises. Illegally crossed to the United States in September 2023.

His mother did not see him personally six years ago.

“He does not belong to any criminal gang, whether in the United States or in Venezuela … he is not a criminal.” “What a barber was.”

“Unfortunately, he has a tattoo,” she added, convinced that roses and the names of family members who decorate his body led to his detention and deportation. This is how I got to know him and other members of the images released from those who are deported in El Salvador.

Many other families said they believe that the deportees have been accidentally identified as members of the Tren De Aragua gang due to tattoo.

“He is,” Mrs. Casic said with tears in Maracai, indicating the image of prison. “I hope he was not … he wasn’t worthy of him there.”

Mirfin Yamarti’s mother, 29, identified her son in the video.

“I threw myself on the ground, saying that God could not do so for my son.”

Like Mrs. Cassoic, she denies that her son was involved in the gang. He had left his hometown and traveled to the United States through two darys of Gab, illegally crossing in 2023 with three of his friends: Edwar Herrera, 23; Andy Javier Peruzo, 30; Renjo Rinsin, 39.

The British Broadcasting Corporation spoke with their families and friends, who said they had seen the four men in the shots and are now all detained in El Salvador prison.

Mr. Yamart’s mother said that her son was working in the tortilla factory, and sometimes working in seizures for 12 hours. On Sunday, he played football with his friends.

“He is a good young man and Nabil. There is a mistake,” she said.

President Trump summoned a centuries -old law, the law of foreign enemies 1798, to deport men without the legal procedures due in the United States, saying they were members of the Trine de Aragoa gang.

Despite the US government assurances that the deportees have been carefully examined, this step had a chilling effect on many Venezuelan and American Americans in the United States, who are afraid that Trump’s use of the law could lead to more Venezuelan and deport them quickly without any threats or condemnation.

“Of course, we are afraid. We are terrified,” said Adelase Vero, Executive Director of the American Venezuelan Assembly, a support group. “We want every member of TDA to pay the price of their crimes. But we do not know what the standards are.”

“They (a Fanzi) live at unconfirmed times,” she said. “They do not know the decisions to be made – even people who have documents and have been here for years.”

Brian de la Vega, a migration lawyer in Venezuela, a lawyer for immigration born in Venezuela and military warriors lawyer.

Many clients in the Miami region, including the role of – one of the suburbs sometimes give the title of “Dural Zoala” to its adult population, Venezuelin.

“The majority of Venezuelans in the United States are trying to do the right thing. They are afraid to return to their homeland.” “The main concern, for me, is how to determine these members. The standard is very low.”

Many Venezuelan expatriates in the United States – especially South Florida – were widely supportive of Trump, who took a difficult position on the Venezuelan government, Nicholas Maduro, from which many of them escaped.

But in February, the Trump administration ended the temporary protected situation – TPS – for Venezuelan, who was protecting a lot of deportation. The program officially ends on April 7 and may affect nearly 350,000 Venezuelan citizens living in the United States.

“Trump’s speeches have always been strong about the Venezuelan system, especially during the campaign,” said Mr. De La Vega. “I don’t think people expect all this.”

Daniel Campo, an American citizen of Penzulan, told Pennsylvania – and Trump’s enthusiastic – BBC that while he remains steadfast in his support for the president, he has some concerns about deportation to El Salvador and the end of TPS.

“I certainly hope that when they are deporting the Trine de Aragoa, especially for prison in El Salvador, they are very careful,” he said.

Among those who were surprised at the end of TPS and the last deportation is the 25 -year -old Venezuelan man who only requested Yilber’s identification, who arrived in the United States in 2022 after a long and dangerous trip across Central America and Mexico.

He is now in the United States – but it is not sure of what comes next.

“I left Venezuela due to repression and insecurity. He was in my neighborhood in Caracas gangs,” he said. “Now I don’t know what will happen here.”