Ortiz had crossed the border into the U.S. with his family, but without papers, when he was ten years old. He was in the final stages of receiving Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) status, which would have allowed him to stay legally in the U.S., when a marital dispute reported by neighbors led to a month in county jail. While his wife never pressed charges, he was handed over to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Eight months later – three days after U.S. President Donald Trump’s election – he was deported to a country he barely knew.
Trump Deportations Hit Immigrants With Strong U.S. Roots | Americas Quarterly
Play with fire, get burned. It is what it is.
Too; getting tatted ain't real smart if you're a lawbreaker cause it's easier to ID people.