US EditionBritish 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.
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The IndependentReposted by 
The Independent (US)
The Independent (US)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…
·London, United Kingdom
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Pete Belton, 44, lives in a small town in central United Kingdom and claims to have nothing to do with the Aragua Train or Venezuela
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Leaning Left7Leaning Right1Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution54% Left
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C 38%
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