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While celebrating Maduro's capture, Venezuelan immigrants worry about deportation

Venezuelan immigrants in the U. S. are celebrating the ousting of Nicolás Maduro but are simultaneously expressing fears about potential deportation, particularly in light of President Trump's previous remarks branding them as criminals. The uncertainty surrounding their immigration status has sparked concern within the community as they seek to understand what the political changes mean for their future.

Residents watch a news broadcast on ousted Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro at El Arepazo in Doral, Florida, US, on Saturday, Jan. 3, 2026. Venezuelans around the US celebrated the downfall of Nicolas Maduro, expressing hope for the future of their country even as uncertainty swirls after the longtime leader's forced removal and arrest by US forces. Photographer: Zak Bennett/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Residents watch a news broadcast on ousted Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro at El Arepazo in Doral, Florida, US, on Saturday, Jan. 3, 2026. Venezuelans around the US celebrated the downfall of Nicolas Maduro, expressing hope for the future of their country even as uncertainty swirls after the longtime leader's forced removal and arrest by US forces. Photographer: Zak Bennett/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Credit: (Zak Bennett / Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Key Highlights

  • Nicolás Maduro has been ousted, prompting celebrations among Venezuelan immigrants in the U. S.
  • Many immigrants fear deportation due to President Trump's negative rhetoric about them.
  • Concerns about immigration status have intensified following the political shift in Venezuela.
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Sources

  1. While celebrating Maduro's capture, Venezuelan immigrants worry about deportation

This quick summary is automatically generated using AI based on reports from multiple news sources. The content has not been reviewed or verified by humans. For complete details, accuracy, and context, please refer to the original published articles.

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