In Los Angeles, there are some of those who are most related to anti -immigration raids on the sidelines of the protest

The march was inevitable along one of the oldest streets in the center of Los Angeles on Saturday. Tens of thousands of people chanted each other, placed on the air centuries and sang alongside the live groups that lead to flat trucks rolling in the middle of the road.

With the crowd’s transfer, people approved the work after the works that were closed for this day in the event of the peaceful “no kings” against the Trump administration from control. Most of the storefronts are stable with plywood or immune wood behind steel gates.

But between the third and fourth streets, there was one small restaurant that gives its glass door wide open, and provides an escape from 28 ° C. Inside, the owner went on his own on his own in silence behind the front counter.

“We are only here to support people. You know, let them use the bathroom, calm them, and rest,” said Eduardo Vasquiz, 39, the owner of the third generation Casa India. “This is the least we can do for society here is going and hearing their voice.”

The countless demonstrators were in front and medium outside the Los Angeles Hall or other federal buildings during the demonstration on Saturday, mocking the military -faced military forces and police officers stationed on the steps.

But some of those who have deeper understanding of immigration raids have quietly returned from tension and cameras. I had many signs or shirts that define themselves as immigrants from the first, second or third generation showing solidarity for friends, neighbors and family members

Victoria Sanbanz, 30, whose mother migrated to the United States from Chile, stood on the city hall on the back edge of Grand Park with her husband and some close friends.

“It is difficult to see our society suffering from a lot of pain at the present time,” she said, saying, “It is difficult to see our society suffering from a lot of pain at the present time.”

“To see our neighbors, our local companies, and our schools, are subjected to a threat in the way they are done and accomplished in a way that was a very shock to society …. Whatever the reason you are here in Los Angeles, when you are part of society, society protects you.”

The roots of migrants in Los Angeles are essential to the identity of the city, as their economy and culture are for decades. More than a third of its population was born outside the United States, According to the US census.

Defenders and state officials criticized the arbitrary nature of immigration and customs raids in the last United States (ICE), which witnessed that people had taken homes and car wash to the hardware stores and sidewalks.

Those who do not hold documents move away from the demonstrations that occurred during the past week because they are hiding from the authorities, and they are not looking for them.

Reverend Gabriel Lopez, 42, who was afflicted by the community of his church in Weeter, a city in Los Angeles Province, said, “

“We are cautious and burned, but we are there for each other and protect our society.”

Late on Saturday, the country’s demonstrators said, “No Kings”, that millions walked in hundreds of events throughout the country before the military parade in Washington, DC, in that evening.

Los Angeles event was calm and not calm to a large part of the day, and more on the streets from angry protest. As the curfew approaching overnight in a small section of the city, the situation became tense: police officers who have armored vehicles, steps and horses, pushing the demonstrators from the curfew area with tear gas and explosions.

A few blocks, inside Casa India, the mother of Vasquez, Doris, spent the afternoon to prepare the dough Dawn A delicious salvadori dish stuffed with beans, cheese and pork – in the same way that you do every day. Her mother, Jeddah, Vasquez, was an unconfirmed immigrant when she opened the Mexican Restaurant Salvadwan Fusion 35 years ago.

He has become a community center for his colleagues from the other neighborhood, such as Koreatown, Chinatown and Little Tokyo. Vasquez said that the risk of deportation “has always been part of life in Los Angeles and California province, but unprecedented in recent weeks.

It was not surprised that the city, with all vitality, took it personally.

“Everyone is in line. Everyone is working. People from all aspects of life … Angelinus, if you do not mess with us, we are not tampered with you.” Vaskuiz, the Italian American and American.

“We are miniatures for what the city might be. If immigration and culture are accepted from people from everywhere, it works. For this reason Los Angeles is very prosperous.”