middle Silence of evaders about federal immigration raids In southern California, a familiar voice of immigrants appeared for years.
Khayi JarrenThe previous voice in the Spanish language for the batons who captured thousands of fans for decades and worked as a translator Fernando Valencallia during FernandaniaHe posted a message on his Instagram account on raids and protests in a city that he built in 1958.
“As an immigrant, he came to this country 70 years ago, I know that hope, courage and design requires building a new life in a new land,” Jarren was published on Tuesday. “I always thought that immigration is not just part of the American story; it’s the American story.”
“Los Angeles is my home,” Garine added in his Instagram. “This city is my family. It breaks my heart to see the growing division in our society and throughout the country. We all deserve to deal with dignity, respect and humanity.”
The former Spanish broadcaster in evading Jayyim Jarris published a message to support migrants and demonstrators who follow up for weeks of ice raids.
(Fernando Lanu / Associated Press)
A message was celebrated from the Hall of the Bibliol Ice raids and protests in the Los Angeles region in the past two weeks. A spokesman for Dodgers said The team will announce plans to help immigrants On Thursday, but the announcement was late after that Expanding federal agents who tried to use the team’s waiting yard After making raids in the Hollywood warehouse of the areas and surrounding areas.
Jarrín is originally from Quito, Ecuador, and his first job in this country was at a factory in East Los Angeles. Over time, Jarne has become KWKW sports director and Dodgers broadcaster for more than six decades. Garne worked alongside Valencallia when he was rising in the main baseball game in 1981, where he held a translator position during Fernandan in the 1980s. They later shared the microphones in the radio booth broadcasting the dodging games in the Spanish language.
“In the face of the injustice and the suffering that we have seen, I am proud of the thousands of people who moved peacefully to the streets, raised their voices, and refused to be silent. Their courage is concerned.
The tremendous deportation orders of President Donald Trump have affected the professional sporting atmosphere in Los Angeles. Latin games and migrants usually attract a wide range of countries. Championships such as the Gold Cup and the World Cup for the fans lost, as some have remained out of the stadiums because they fear possible raids or prefer to show solidarity with the demonstrations.
Of the 12 professional sports teams in Los Angeles, as of Friday morning, only two public data on the raids has released. Angel City FC and LAFC They have shown their support for society since the protests began, while the evaders and Galaxy, with the bases of Latin fans and migrants, remained silent.
The director of Dodgers Dave Roberts responded to some questions from journalists, but he restricted his statements from saying that he understands that society is “sad” and said that the situation is “somewhat worrying for everyone.”
Favorite fan Kiki Hernandez He took his social networks to say that he was “sad and angry” about how the migrants were treated, noting that the city of Los Angeles had opened its arms to him.
“Maybe I had not been born and grew up here, but this city adopted me as if I was one of them. I am very sad and angered me everything that happens in the country and in our city. Hernandez, who was born in San Juan, Portorico, is in his second work with the evaders after playing in Los Angeles from 2015-20 and returning from 2023 to 2023 to 2023 to 2023 to 2023 to 2023 The present time.
“I cannot tolerate the observation of our society, it is still violating, attacking and abusing.”
Meanwhile, Maria Valencallia, the daughter of the legendary jug, Fernando Valencallia, spoke against ice raids.
“I am a proud daughter of immigrant fathers. They came to this country with larger dreams than the border. My mother continued her heart, and my father was not limited to the evaders, but for all immigrants who believe they belong to this country,” Maria Valzuelaa published on Instagram. “It helped form an inspiring city and generations of Mexicans on the big dream. Behind fame it was the same story of immigrants: sacrifice, conflict and endless work for a better future.”
This article First in Spanish Via Times En Español.
