Micah Rosenberg

They said that they weren't criminals, and, you know, they thought that the administration would be going after criminals.

ICE used me to catch my mom, and now I am in jail, and I'm sad, and I have fainted two times here inside.

When I arrived, every night I cried, and now I don't sleep well.

Antonia, age 9.

They missed their friends, they missed their teachers, they missed their homes.

I don't want to be in this place.

I want to go to my school.

I miss my grandparents.

I miss my friends.

So this facility, you know, at the time that I was meeting her there, was holding hundreds of people, parents and families together, where up to 12 people are sharing a room together.

Some of the families told me about, you know, food where they said that they found worms in the food or that it was moldy.

The food is bad.

I feel so much sadness and depression of not being able to leave.

They don't give me my diet.

I'm vegetarian.

I don't eat well.

There's no good education.

And I miss my best friend, Julieta.

Another kid that I met was Alexander Perez, a 15-year-old from the Dominican Republic.

He told me about what it was like to go to school at Dilley.