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Ray F. 馃帺
@cryptowenmoon.eth
I come from a country that has invaded the United States. But this invasion hasn't been military nor armed. While I'm not proud of it, I want to explain how the magnitude of my country's crisis has impacted the U.S. border.
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Ray F. 馃帺
@cryptowenmoon.eth
Venezuela's crisis is no secret. This massive exodus has forced millions of Venezuelans to flee in search of a better future. One of the main destinations has been the United States, but reaching this country has meant facing tremendous challenges.
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Ray F. 馃帺
@cryptowenmoon.eth
Many Venezuelans, unable to get a visa, have crossed on foot from Colombia, through the Dari茅n Gap鈥攖he most dangerous jungle in the world. In this jungle, danger is constant: venomous snakes, wild animals, diseases like malaria, and worst of all, criminal gangs preying on migrants.
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Ray F. 馃帺
@cryptowenmoon.eth
In the Dari茅n Gap, people have lost their lives, some from exhaustion, others from fatal accidents. Many have been victims of rape and robbery, especially women and children, who are the most vulnerable. It鈥檚 a journey that leaves lasting scars on those who survive it.
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Ray F. 馃帺
@cryptowenmoon.eth
After surviving the Dari茅n, migrants continue their journey on foot through Panama and Mexico, facing hunger, illness, and extortion. Since around 2020, Venezuelans have taken advantage of U.S. border policies to cross, paying between $5,000 and $10,000 to coyotes to guide them across.
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Ray F. 馃帺
@cryptowenmoon.eth
Once in U.S. territory, they were detained by authorities and sent to detention centers or, in some cases, even prisons. After spending weeks or months there, they were released. This process became so common that many Venezuelans began to repeat it, and the word on how to cross spread quickly.
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