US EditionFields of Fear: Inside the Hidden Lives of Latin Migrants Who Risk Everything to Feed America
5 Articles
5 Articles
The anti-migrant raids in the United States merit research on how they affect the mental health of the migrant population, since already the instability in employment and the lack of a full-time working day impact the emotional well-being of people, said the academic of the Institute of Social Research of UNAM, Maritza Caicedo.
Fields of Fear: Inside the Hidden Lives of Latin Migrants Who Risk Everything to Feed America
Before California’s sun kisses the melon fields, undocumented workers like Alejandra are already harvesting under threat. With every row she picks, Border Patrol raids loom, turning her workday into a race against cuffs, deportation, and dreams that never stop running. Before the Light, the Fear By 3:30 A.M., Alejandra is already driving north on Highway … The post Fields of Fear: Inside the Hidden Lives of Latin Migrants Who Risk Everything to …
Migration raids and the criminalization of undocumented immigrants increase the psychological distress of the Mexican community in the U.S. The entry Insecurity and discrimination, the main causes of stress in migrants, was first published in La Voz de Michoacán.
Mexico City. The instability in employment and the lack of a full-time working day impact the emotional well-being of immigrants in the United States, said the academic at the UNAM Social Research Institute, Maritza Caicedo. The researcher revealed that in 2024 more than 12 million connational immigrants resided in that country, as well as just over 26.5 million Mexican Americans (sons of Mexican parents born in the United States). 17 percent of…
First-generation migrants have better mental health than their U.S.-born children, UNAM academic Maritza Caicedo said.
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