
Migration, Oil, and Raids: The Reality Shaping America’s Future
Migrantes Hispanos en EE.UU. con Chary /Hispanic Migrants in the U.S. with Chary
We analyze Mexico’s energy plan, oil’s impact on the U.S. and Venezuela, rising unemployment, and ICE’s massive raids. Plus, the role of businesses pushing for work permits and the importance of education for Hispanic migrants. Includes motivational quotes and a reflection on how preparation can open doors.
Hispanic migrants, Pemex, oil, TPS, ICE raids, U.S. unemployment, work permits, ABIC, migrant rights, Hispanic education, real stories, reflection
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Migrants in the United States with Chary
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Welcome to this space dedicated to informing and reflecting on the situation of Hispanic migrants in the U.S.
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Mexico: Claudia Sheinbaum presented a plan to address Pemex’s debt, although experts warn that advanced oil technology is not being attracted.
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U.S.: Oil prices rise due to sanctions on Russia and tensions in the Middle East. Still, the U.S. continues doing business with Russia.
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Venezuela: Chevron resumes operations with Trump’s authorization. Although Maduro celebrates, the U.S. will not allow the regime to receive royalties.
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The economy shows signs of slowing down. Although 151,000 jobs were created, unemployment rose to 4.1%.
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Sectors like health and social assistance are growing, while retail and government are affected.
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Migration and trade policies create uncertainty.
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Over 100 business leaders asked Congress for work permits for undocumented migrants.
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ABIC (American Business Immigration Coalition) represents more than 1,700 business leaders in 17 states.
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Companies like Costco and E.l.f. Beauty promote inclusion.
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The initiative Secure America’s Workforce seeks to regularize essential workers.
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ICE has arrested more than 273,000 migrants in 2025; 239,000 have been deported, mainly Mexicans and Venezuelans.
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Raids intensify in cities like Chicago, Texas, and New York, even in schools and churches.
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Organizations like ACLU, CHIRLA, and The Resurrection Project provide legal assistance, shelter, and education on rights.
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The fund “Defend Our Neighbors” was created with $30 million.
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Communities help by caring for children, paying bonds, and organizing support networks.
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Raids create fear and destabilization.
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Business support seeks work permits for those already contributing to the economy.
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Immigration reform could add up to $121 billion annually if 11 million undocumented migrants are legalized.
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ABIC is a national coalition of business leaders, CEOs, and civic leaders promoting migrant legalization.
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Sam Scott (Ingredion)
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Carole Segal (Crate and Barrel)
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Mike Fernández (MBF Healthcare Partners)
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Don Graham (Graham Holdings)
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Raúl Raymundo (The Resurrection Project)
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Business leaders pressure Congress and Biden to expand the use of “parole” and work permits (EAD).
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The “Here to Work” Day of Action was organized with more than 5,000 participants.
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Permits are requested for spouses of citizens, TPS holders, taxpayers, and essential workers.
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Many Hispanic supervisors in factories only have high school education and do not value higher education. Some fire those with college degrees out of insecurity. Many migrant children follow the same path without aspirations for college. However, some parents inspire their children to aim higher. Education improves language, manners, and opens doors to better jobs. It would be valuable for more Hispanics to pursue college degrees to occupy leadership positions and defend migrants—and even have a Hispanic U.S. president one day. Study hard and improve your quality of life!
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Your story doesn’t end at the border; it begins with every step you take toward your dreams. You are strength, hope, and future.
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No border can stop the brave heart that dreams of a better life. Your effort is the seed of the future for you and for all.
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Every step you take, every sacrifice you make, is a story of courage worth telling. Your life has purpose, and your struggle inspires the world.
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Even if the road is long and full of challenges, remember your worth knows no borders. You are an essential part of the fabric that builds this nation.
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Your presence is a gift, your work a blessing, and your story a light that guides others. Never stop believing in yourself.
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Thanks to the brave business leaders, supportive communities, and media like Univision Chicago, whose commitment and voice illuminate the path for those seeking a dignified life. Your support doesn’t just change laws—it changes lives.