"'I'm afraid' Federal agents in Bay Area pushing immigrant community into hiding"

San Francisco, CALocal News

The presence of federal agents in the Bay Area has instilled fear among immigrants, leading to many staying home from work and a notable decline in business activity. In the Mission District, a worker revealed that several co-workers chose not to come to work due to concerns about immigration enforcement. A father of five, working in construction, stated he was told by his boss to stay home, emphasizing the vulnerability of undocumented workers. Community leaders, including Susana Rojas, are actively engaging with families to alleviate fears and provide support. Despite President Trump's announcement that federal deployment in San Francisco is off, anxiety remains high, with residents questioning the potential for future enforcement actions.

Rita Mancera from Puente expressed concerns about the broader implications for farmworkers and other communities. Alongside these efforts, local residents are distributing flyers with resources to help keep the community informed. Immigration nonprofits are coordinating their responses to ensure readiness for any escalations in enforcement activities.

Related Articles

Chinatown Hosts First In-Person Pride Celebration

San Francisco's Chinatown hosted its inaugural in-person Pride celebration, showcasing unity between the LGBTQ and AAPI communities. The event featured a procession and traditional lion dancers, marking a significant moment for both communities.

Chinatown Hosts First In-Person Pride Celebration Amid Local Events

San Francisco's Chinatown hosted its first in-person Pride celebration, showcasing unity between the LGBTQ and AAPI communities. Meanwhile, city officials cleared a large homeless encampment in Oakland, marking significant local actions this weekend.

FOX News Sunday with Shannon Bream: How and when to watch on KTVU FOX 2

Shannon Bream hosts FOX News Sunday, airing on KTVU FOX 2 from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. each Sunday, featuring diverse interviews with key newsmakers. Bream, the first woman to host the show, also serves as the network's chief legal correspondent.