ナショナルジオグラフィックさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ナショナルジオグラフィックInstagram)「Photos by Ivan Kashinsky @ivankphoto / “I would have nightmares. I would be in my room or at a gathering and suddenly there were a bunch of agents walking into the place where I was at. And there was this horrible feeling, like this is it. It’s kind of like you die. Because you have to let go of everything you have here and you just have to accept it.” Gisel Villagómez, 33, came to the United States from Mexico when she was two years old. She is a *DACA recipient who is an essential worker. Last year, when I met her, she was the project manager at a garment factory. The factory had produced over 180,000 masks and over 100,000 reusable protective gowns during the pandemic. When she was 18, her mom and sister were deported to Mexico. At that point she had to drop out of college to pay the bills. She was hiding in the house during the ICE raid that took her mom. Gisel has PSD from that incident, and often has nightmares of ICE raids. Gisel (first image) at age three (courtesy of Gisel Villagómez); Gisel stands with her husband, Tony Flores, in their house in Vernon, California. Even though they are married and Tony is a citizen, Gisel has her doubts about taking that route to obtain her citizenship; an employee works on masks at the factory where Villagomez works as a project manager; and (last image) Gisel at the garment factory. *Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) protects some undocumented immigrants who were brought to the United States as children from deportation. President Trump’s attempt to end DACA was blocked by the Supreme Court last year. President Biden signed an executive order to preserve the program. This project was created by @kchete77 and @ivankphoto with the support of the @insidenatgeo Covid-19 Emergency Fund for Journalists. Check out Nat Geo's link in bio for more on this story.」2月20日 4時38分