‘This is that, this is that!’ -Venezuela’s mother deported the son in a mega-raj-rajkumar footage

In a poor neighborhood in Marake, a city of Venezuela, 24 -year -old Francisco Jose Garcia Cassic’s mother was waiting for him on Saturday.

It had been 18 months when he moved to America to start a new life, but he told him that he was now being sent back to Karakas, the capital of Venezuela, the capital of Venezuela to be illegally in the US. He spoke that morning before he was due to departure.

“I thought it was a good sign that he was being deported (for Karakas),” Mileis Cassic Lopez recalled. He had deeply remembered his son after leaving the house.

But he never came. And while watching a television news report on Sunday, Ms. Cassic was surprised to see her son, not in the US or Venezuela but 1,430 miles (2,300 km) in Lalvador.

In the footage, 238 Venezuela people were sent by US authorities to the imprisonment center of terrorism, or Cecot, to a notorious mega-jail. He saw the men with shaved-headed and was forced by a hut, heavy armed security forces on his hands and feet.

Ms. Cassic told the BBC that she was sure that her son was among the prisoners.

“This is to him. It’s he,” he said, pointing into a picture in which he is sitting, with his head, on the floor of a gel, a tattoo appears on his arm. “I recognize their characteristics.”

While an official list of names remains to be released, the family is sure that Mr. Garcia was one of the people from Venezuela, who was sent to Salvadoron Supermax Jail, even an American judge blocked the removal. They also maintain that he is innocent.

The Trump administration says that all exile is a member of the train de Argua gang, who has found themselves in the crosshair of the White House. The powerful multi-national crime group, which was recently declared a foreign terrorist organization by Trump, has been accused of sex smuggling, drug trafficking and murders in home and major American cities.

American immigration officials have stated that the prisoners were “vetoed” and verified as gang members before being blown to Al Salvador. He said that they use the evidence collected during surveillance, the police faces victims or testifies from victims.

“Our job is to send terrorists out before raping or killing someone else,” said Stephen Miller of Deputy White House, Stephen Miller on Wednesday.

Many deports do not have American criminal records, however, an immigration officer admitted in court documents.

Those who have criminal records include Murder, Fentanell Trafficking, and arrest with arrests, from the kidnapping and kidnapping of the attack, phentinel trafficking and arrest.

In the case of Mr. Garcia, his mother disputed that his son was involved in criminal activity. He said that he left Venezuela in 2019, first in Peru, in search of new opportunities in the form of economic, political and social crises. He illegally crossed the US in September 2023.

His mother has not seen him in a person in six years.

“He does not belong to any criminal gang, either in America or in Venezuela … he is not a criminal,” said Ms. Cassic. “What he is is a barber.”

“Unfortunately, he has a tattoo,” he said, assured that the roses and names of the family members decorating his body cause his custody and exile. In this way, he and other members recognized him from the ongoing paintings of the exiled in Al Salvador.

Several other families have said that they believe that their tattoos were identified as members of the train de Argua gang.

“This is her,” Ms. Cassic told tears in Marake, mentioning the image from jail. “I wish it didn’t happen to him … he was not worth it to move there.”

The mother of 29 -year -old Marwin Yamarte also identified her son in the video.

He said, “I threw myself on the floor, saying that God cannot do this to my son,” he told the BBC from his home in the Los Pescadorus neighborhood of Venezuela.

Like Ms. Cassic, she denies that her son was involved with the gang. He left his hometown and traveled to America through the Darien Gap, illegally crossing his three friends illegally with his three friends: 23, Advar Herrera; Andy Xavier Perozo, 30; And Ringo Rincon, 39.

The BBC spoke with his families and friends, who said that they had seen four people in the footage and were now being held in Al Salvador Jail.

Shri Yamart’s mother said that her son had worked in the Tortila factory, sometimes worked in a 12-hour shift. On Sunday, he played football with his friends.

“He is a good, elite young man. There is a mistake,” he said.

President Trump asked a centuries -old law, 1798 Alien Enemy Act, US to deport men without proper procedure, saying that he was a member of the train de Argua gang.

Despite the assurance of the US government that the exiles were carefully vetoed, the move had a cool effect on many Venezuela and Venezuela-Americans in the US, who are afraid that the use of Trump’s law may have reduced the more accused and without any accusations or trust.

“Of course we are afraid. We are nervous,” said Venezuela-American Cocks, Executive-Director of a advocacy group, Adulis Ferro. “We want every member of TDA to pay for his crimes. But we do not know what the criteria is.”

“They (Venezon) are living in indefinite times,” he said. “They don’t know what to decide – even people with documents and here have been here for years.”

Ms. Ferro’s concerns were echoed by Brian de la Vega, a major Florida -based, Venezuela -born immigration lawyer and military veteran.

Many of his customers are in the Miami region, including Dormal – a suburb sometimes gave Monin “Dorlzuela” for its large Venezuela population.

Mr. Da La Vega told the BBC, “Most of Venezuela people in America are trying to do the right thing. They are afraid to return to their country.” “The main concern for me, is how they are identifying these members. The standard is very low.”

Many Venezuela migrants in the US – especially South Florida – have been roughly supporters of Trump, who have taken a tough stance on the leftist government of Venezuela President Nicolas Maduro, which many of them fled.

But in February, the Trump administration abolished the temporary protected position – TPS – which adapted many from exile. The program officially ends on 7 April and can affect around 350,000 Venezuela citizens living in the US.

“Trump’s speeches have always been strong about Venezuela rule, especially during the campaign,” said Mr. D La Vega. “I don’t think people expected all this.”

Daniel Campo, a Venezuela -born American citizens – American citizens in Pennsylvania – and a strong trump – told the BBC that when he remained stable in his support of the President, he had some concerns about the exile of the end of Al Salvador and TPS.

“I certainly hope that when they are raiding to deport the train de Argua, especially in Jail in L Salvador, they are getting additional careful,” he said.

Among those caught by the end of TPS, and recently exile is a 25 -year -old Venezuela person, who was only asked to be identified as Yelber, who arrived in the US in 2022 after a long, dangerous journey through Central America and Mexico.

He is now in America – but what comes next is uncertain about it.

He said, “I left Venezuela due to repression, and insecurity. There were gangs in my neighborhood in Karak,” he said. “Now I don’t know what is going to happen here.”

Additional Reporting by Burn DeBsman Junior in Washington