Miami’s Venezuela immigrant couple in Doralzuela ‘warns the US citizen girl, if Trump ends the temporary protected status, they may have to leave
Wilmer Escaray left Venezuela in 2007 and opened his first restaurant after six years and enrolled in Miami Dade College.
Today, as it was once, there is a dozen business that hired Venezuelan immigrants, and the workers who are currently scared of the deportation of their legal shields to the end.
Since the beginning of February, the Trump administration has ended two federal programs together700,000 Venezuelali more allowedLiving legally and working in the USA with hundreds of thousandsCubans, Haitians and Nicaraguans.
In the largest Venezuelan community in the United States, people scare people that they can face them if there are cases aiming to prevent the government’s failure. Everyone’s Miami expansion is everyone in which he argues in the “Küçük Venezuela” or “Doralzuela, a city surrounded by highways and Florida Everglades.
Fears of deporting in Doralzuela
People who lose their protection should be at the risk of deportation or return home, given the political and economic turmoil in Venezuela.
37 -year -old Escaray, “Sabor Venezolano” in one of the restaurants, “this human capital is really unfortunate to lose,” he said.
Spanish is more common in shopping malls along the wide streets of Doral than English, and the Venezuels feel like they’ve returned home, but with more security and comfort.
A sweet fragrance from the round, flat corn flour, which is sold in many facilities. The stores at the gas stations sell flour and white cheese used to make yellow, blue and red lines of the Venezuela flag, and where arepas and t -shirts and hats.
Risky New Lives
John came from Venezuela nine years ago and bought a growing construction company with a partner. He and his wife are temporary protected status or Congress in the United States in the United States in the United States because of natural disaster or civilian contention of people who are considered to be insecure for people who are considered to be insecure. Users can live and work while driving, but TPS does not carry a way for citizenship.
5 -year -old daughters born in the United States is a citizen. 37 -year -old John was only asked to be identified with the name because of the fear of deportation.
His wife helps management in construction works while working as a real estate broker. The couple told their daughters that they might have to leave the USA. Venezuela is not an option.
“The government’s return to us hurts us,” John said. “We are not the people who come to make crimes; we came to work, to build.”
A Federal Judge on March 31st Temporary Protected Statushe would stop The next stage of a legal challenge in court and at least 350,000 Venezuelalı became temporarily illegal. Escaray, the owner of the restaurants, said that almost all of the 150 employees are Venezuela and more than 100 TPS.
More than 500,000 Cuban, Venezuela, Haitians and Nicaraguans in the United States – humanitarian evacuation of the Federal Migration Program, which allows the legally to work and live in the Federal immigration program on April 24.
Migration policy
Venezüelliler Former President JoeBiden sharply expanded TPSand other temporary guards.Trump tried to finish themIn the first period and now in the second period.
The end of the temporary guards created little political reaction among the Republicans, except for three Cuban-American representatives who wanted to avoid the deportation of Venezueliyans affected by Florida. Mario Díaz honey, Carlos Gimenez and Maria Elvira Salazar called on the government to save the Venezueans without deporting and reviewing the TPS beneficiaries according to the situation.
The Mayor of Doral, who has been hosting a Trump Golf Club since 2012, wrote a letter to the President who wants to find a legal way for the Venezüel people who committed a crime.
Christi Fraga, the daughter of Cuba exiles, said, “These families do not want rest grades,” he said. “They want the opportunity to continue to work, build and invest in the United States.”
The elite of a country, then the working class
About 8 million people escaped from VenezuelaSince 2014, it has first settled in neighboring countries in Latin America and the Caribbean. After the Covid-19 pandem, they went to the United States and identified more landscapes, walked in a bad-famedous forest in Colombia and Panama, or fly to the United States on the United States on a financial-sponsored human conditional evacuation.
At Doral, top-middle class professionals and entrepreneurs came to invest in property and businesses when the socialist Hugo Chavez won the presidency in the late 1990s. Political opponents and entrepreneurs who established small businesses were followed. In recent years, lower -income Venezuels have come to work in service industries.
They are doctors, lawyers, beauticians, construction workers and house cleansers. Some of the US citizens live illegally with citizenship or US -born children. Others have overcome tourist visas, search for asylum or have some kind of temporary status.
Miami international airport facilitated decimal growth, while thousands of people went to Doral.
Venezuela Chamber of Commerce President and Daral resident for 18 years Frank Carreño, said it was an atmosphere of uncertainty.
“What will happen? People do not want to go back or cannot return to Venezuela,” he said.
This story initially took part in Fortune.com
