British man's tattoo wrongly linked to Venezuelan gang in US government document
- A British man's tattoo was mistakenly linked to the Tren de Aragua gang by the U.S. Government, although it symbolizes his daughter's birth, according to Pete Belton.
- Belton expressed concerns over being misidentified as a gang member, fearing it might affect his plans for a family vacation to Miami.
- The tattoo of Belton appears in a U.S. Government document that identifies members of the Tren de Aragua gang.
- Critics claim that the Department of Homeland Security's use of tattoos as identifiers may endanger innocent people.
22 Articles
22 Articles


US government wrongly link British man’s tattoo with Venezuelan gang
A British man was shocked to see a picture of one of his tattoos being used in US government documentation on symbols identifying Venezuelan gang members. Pete Belton, 44, discovered a picture of his arm incorrectly featured in a US Department of Homeland Security file documenting known symbols used by the Tren de Aragua crime organisation. Speaking to the BBC, Belton said: “It was a bit funny at first, then became quite frightening as we learne…
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