They are economic migrants. They are in the country illegally and literally say they are here to make money. Good on you for wanting to help your family but there is a legal process to follow to work in the USA. You have failed to follow it and should be immediately banned for life from the country.
This story alone and them saying they are here to work is enough to immediately disqualify them from being here for what is probably listed as refugee status.
Archive: https://archive.today/Ghueb
From the post:
Working hard for his family back in Venezuela is what motivated Alfredo Porras to make the grueling trek to the U.S. and resettle in north Denver.
"I came here to work, to make money and to help my family," said Porras.
He documented the journey, as he worked in various cities, walked on foot, and took transportation to finally cross the U.S./Mexico border.
"To give my children a better life, to be able to buy the things they need for school," he said.
Since the end of June, the city of Denver has received 800 migrant guests on 21 separate buses originating from Texas.
They are economic migrants. They are in the country illegally and literally say they are here to make money. Good on you for wanting to help your family but there is a legal process to follow to work in the USA. You have failed to follow it and should be immediately banned for life from the country.
This story alone and them saying they are here to work is enough to immediately disqualify them from being here for what is probably listed as refugee status.
Archive: https://archive.today/Ghueb
From the post:
Working hard for his family back in Venezuela is what motivated Alfredo Porras to make the grueling trek to the U.S. and resettle in north Denver.
"I came here to work, to make money and to help my family," said Porras.
He documented the journey, as he worked in various cities, walked on foot, and took transportation to finally cross the U.S./Mexico border.
"To give my children a better life, to be able to buy the things they need for school," he said.
Since the end of June, the city of Denver has received 800 migrant guests on 21 separate buses originating from Texas.
(post is archived)