A Heartbreaking Note By A Child Who Said They “Cry Every Night” In Fear Of Getting Deported Is Going Viral

President Donald Trump promised his supporters mass deportations while campaigning for the 2024 Presidential election, and since he was elected, Trump’s administration has been adamant about instilling fear surrounding deportation efforts.

They’ve posted ASMR videos of migrants being handcuffed.

They also posted a Valentine’s Day meme that read: “Roses are red, violets are blue, come here illegally, and we’ll deport you,” with photos of Donald Trump and his “border czar” Tom Homan.

In late January, the Department of Homeland Security Spokesperson issued a statement about their decision to allow ICE agents to enter “sensitive” areas that said, “This action empowers the brave men and women in CBP and ICE to enforce our immigration laws and catch criminal aliens—including murders and rapists—who have illegally come into our country. Criminals will no longer be able to hide in America’s schools and churches to avoid arrest. The Trump Administration will not tie the hands of our brave law enforcement, and instead trusts them to use common sense.”

The Trump administration’s decision to allow ICE agents to enter schools has resulted in significant pushback, and one child seemingly wrote a note to a friend expressing how afraid they were of being taken by ICE while attending school.

The note circulated widely on X (formerly known as Twitter), gaining over 12 million views. Here’s what it says: “If ICE takes me don’t forget about me I will be in El Salvador. You’re my best friend, the brother I never had. I cry every night thinking that they will come for me at school.” The letter also includes drawings of faces with tears falling from the eyes.

In response to this note, people have expressed deep anger towards the Trump administration. One person wrote, “Fuck ICE. Fuck Donald Trump. Fuck every person who is ok with this. I mean this.”

@Skyswimma_NG / Via x.com

 

“The cruelty is the point,” another person wrote.

@BDaveWalters / Via x.com

“i’ve spent the past two weeks having breakdowns at my desk just thinking about the fact that my library kids or their parents could be deported at any moment they do not deserve to live in constant fear,” one person who claimed to be a librarian wrote.

@tayparade / Via x.com

 

Opposingly, one person said, “Heartbreaking that this kid has to do what millions of kids do every year — move to a new place where they have to make new friends? It’s tough, but it’s also normal.”

@timmaguire42 / Via x.com

Some schools in New York and Chicago have taken action in response to the Trump administration, stating they will only allow ICE agents to enter if they have a signed warrant.

Related Posts

How To Get Your Peace Lily To Flower More

When a peace lily refuses to bloom, it is rarely a judgment on your care and more often a quiet signal about its environment. Light, watering rhythm,…

20 Minutes ago in North Carolina, Scotty McCreery was confirmed as…See more

The confirmation of Scotty McCreery’s new role in North Carolina represents more than a professional milestone; it reflects the deep, ongoing bond between an artist and the…

When payment could occur

When evaluating this proposal, it is important to separate the emotional appeal from the underlying mechanics. Tariffs are taxes on imports, which are typically paid by importers…

7 Acres – 7-Bedroom Home – Barn

This seven-acre estate offers a rare combination of space, comfort, and flexibility, making it well-suited to a wide range of lifestyles. The main home’s generous layout supports…

How to Understand the Purpose Behind Those Public Restroom Door Gaps

If you’ve ever questioned why stall doors in public restrooms hover above the floor, you’re not alone. Instead of assuming it’s a design oversight, start by recognizing…

Why Your Shirt Buttons That Way: A Simple Guide to Fashion’s Hidden History

Most people slip on a button-down shirt without giving much thought to its design, yet clothing can reveal more about cultural history than we realize. Noticing whether…