ChicaFantasma

DEPORTACIONES MASIVAS: Un memorando interno indica que el ICE planea una importante expansión de su sistema de detención para llevar a cabo deportaciones masivas para finales de 2026. El memorando prevé ocho megacentros con capacidad para hasta 10,000 detenidos cada uno, 16 centros regionales de procesamiento con capacidad para hasta 1,500 detenidos en estancias cortas y 10 instalaciones integrales donde el ICE ya opera.
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Ingrid Sanchez Eger

MASS REMOVALS: An internal memo shows ICE is planning a major expansion of its detention system to "effectuate mass deportations" by the end of 2026.

The memo plans for eight mega-centers for up to 10,000 detainees each, 16 regional processing sites that can hold up to 1,500 detainees for short stays, and 10 existing "turnkey" facilities where ICE already operates.

Ingrid Sanchez Eger

Mexico isn’t just one language. It never was. Long before borders, flags, or textbooks, this land was already speaking—in dozens of voices. Nahuatl whispered through the valleys, Maya echoed in the jungles, Zapotec, Mixtec, Otomí, Purépecha carried history in every syllable. These weren’t “dialects.” They were worlds—with their own science, poetry, humor, and ways of loving.

Today, Mexico officially recognizes 68 living languages, spoken by more than 7 million people. Every word is survival. Every sentence is resistance. Many of us grew up hearing a grandmother switch tongues mid-story, or a parent who understood an Indigenous language but was taught not to speak it—because silence felt safer than pride.

But these languages are still here. Still breathing. Still shaping who we are—from the words we use every day to the places we call home. Mexico’s diversity isn’t just something you see.
It’s something you hear.
And it deserves to be protected, honored, and passed on.

If your family speaks—or once spoke—an Indigenous language, this is your reminder: that voice matters. 🇲🇽✨