Venezuelans

@Aleskys (5879)
Venezuela
April 30, 2020 10:12am CST
They are Venezuelans who emigrated from my country because of the bad situation that still exists, many of them who migrated to Latin countries such as Colombia, Peru, Chile and Ecuador, among others, in all of them most of them were thrown away as dogs with the problem. of the virus, both from their jobs and from the houses where they lived rented, most do not have the resources to return and are stranded in sheds waiting for help either from the Venezuelan government or from the place where they are, this is very sad, I know it is difficult , but like voting them on the street in the midst of this pandemic, the police repress them and do not let them go forward to walk to the grocery store, the sun of the day and the cold of the night mistreat them, and everyone needs money to survive, but you have to put your hand on your heart and try to be more supportive at least while this pandemic is fading. Thanks for reading I wanted to vent a little.
4 people like this
4 responses
@marguicha (230334)
• Chile
30 Apr 20
Yesterday my country helped Bolivians. They are doing their quarantine in a city near the border with Bolivia while the Consulates work to have them return as the Bolivian border is also closed. Today, the same thing is happening with Peruvians. Perú´s frontiers are also closed so that they are not allowed to return to their country. The most Chile can do is to have them stay at a border city while Perú lets them return. The laws about going to grocery stores here are the same for Chileans and for immigrants depending on where they live. Some parts of the city are in total quarantine, some people of high risk are too and everyone must wear a mask. I don´t think that Venezuelans have been thrown out here as you say. The ones who came here are mostly educated people, different from other Latin American immigrants.
1 person likes this
@Aleskys (5879)
• Venezuela
30 Apr 20
There are cases of cases friend, I am glad that they comply with the laws and enforce them all equally it is a great struggle that Latin countries live with so many migrations, it is not easy.
1 person likes this
@Aleskys (5879)
• Venezuela
2 May 20
@marguicha If it would be ideal for the situation to improve and Venezuelans could stop emigrating en masse, since yesterday I have been seeing photos of Venezuelans walking back from Peru and incidentally some of them were hit and that makes it even more sad.
1 person likes this
@marguicha (230334)
• Chile
2 May 20
@Aleskys In my country, some health workers were hit by their neighbors when they went to their jobs at the hospital. There is a greater violence now that people are in quarantine It is not a matter of nationality.
@amadeo (111937)
• United States
30 Apr 20
thank you for sharing this with us.I know very little about your country.But learning some from you.Thanks.
1 person likes this
@Aleskys (5879)
• Venezuela
30 Apr 20
Thanks to you for reading ..
@amadeo (111937)
• United States
30 Apr 20
@Aleskys your welcome .See you tomorrow
1 person likes this
@Janet357 (75638)
30 Apr 20
I understand your feeling but as far as I know life in Columbia is harsh. Why did they go there?
1 person likes this
@Aleskys (5879)
• Venezuela
30 Apr 20
Venezuela borders on the border with two countries, which are Colombia and Brazil, from my city it takes only 4 hours to get to the rubotera with Colombia, so I think that because of the proximity most of them grab for Colombia and from there to Panama, Peru , Chile and Ecuador I also suppose that it influences that they are Latin countries and we speak the same language, many others who had visas went to the United States among other countries.
• India
30 Apr 20
That's too bad and there are many instances like that happening everywhere
1 person likes this
@Aleskys (5879)
• Venezuela
30 Apr 20
Unfortunately it is ..
1 person likes this