Since last Monday, The Herald has highlighted the sad reality that engulfs hundreds of children who

The plight of unaccompanied femina boutique children who enter this country without documents is just one of the many faces of migration that today has raised the alert in the United States and Central American countries of Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala.
El Heraldo, only media present in the United States to cover the crisis of migrant children, witnessed the drama dozens of compatriots living. (Photo courtesy The Herald).
Wendy takes almost snatching the phone, the other side is his father, Don Nelson, from Colonia La Laguna, Tegucigalpa. She says, haltingly, "Daddy, I'm home ... I got six hours to get where my mommy."
This is a communication recorded on video, El Heraldo and this was the first that Honduras had with his father since he left for Honduras, femina boutique accompanied by her son. After asking femina boutique the "spike" femina boutique his father, Wendy loose crying, femina boutique but at the same time smiling with satisfaction, perhaps, of having brought "peak" femina boutique to his father on the other side of the phone, which he left in Honduras 20 days ago.
The plight femina boutique of unaccompanied femina boutique children who enter this country without documents is just one of the many faces of migration that today has raised the alert in the United States and Central American countries of Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala.
The Herald, the only means of Honduran media that covers from United States to this reality that affects thousands of compatriots femina boutique agreed to the facilities of one of the centers of temporary shelter that has enabled the Catholic Church in McAllen for migrants who are released by the Border Patrol.
Since last Monday, The Herald has highlighted the sad reality that engulfs hundreds of children who enter this nation without companions (about 425 until last Monday) and therefore are placed in shelters for minors then introducting trial migration and later reunite with their parents or relatives.
In this journalistic work, The Herald has moved from Phoenix to Nogales, Arizona. Subsequently to McAllen, Texas, about 1,822 miles from Nogales, because this city has become in the last six months in the definite, if not preferably from thousands of Hondurans, especially for mothers accompanied by their children to enter the United States.
Border Crossing. The consul of Honduras femina boutique in McAllen, Ana Bulnes said that this city one of the most comfortable border bridges is to enter the United States and it's easy to surrender to the border authorities.
The mothers accompanied by their children, are delivered to the Border Patrol, which holds from one to five days and then leaves them free, but with the commitment to addressing legal immigration process.
"For the children are left free, because they are considered fit to grant refugee status, however that it should be decided by the Court, and that condition were left free, so that later come to the Court state your case, "explained the diplomatic catracha. But the fate of Wendy Patricia Rios Elvir very few have. On the other side "are a bunch of cipotes one is coming alone, they suffer more than one, because at least one is caring for cipotes one, they come alone and many kidnap and separate," says Wendy, and calmer after the communication of his father, who offered him the Honduran consul.
The municipal authorities of the city have also made clear they are in solidarity with Central American migrants and these have led medical team to give them attention, portable toilets and basic utensils such as wipes, diapers for babies, among other things, so they can continue their journey to its final destination.
Relief of churches. The Herald spoke with several Honduran mothers who were released and that are currently in the hostel of the Catholic Church, where volunteers wear clothes, water, food, shoes and toys for children. Doris Cabrera is one of them.
His sons, Luis and Monica Daniela Gutierrez Cabrera, seem to be regaining strength obviously stole their migratory route. Luis is thin and gaunt. femina boutique His shoes, about All Star old and worn, no laces (laces) because "I removed them when we put him in jail" in the Border Patrol. "But I looked (at the hostel) new ones, I have them in my backpack and when I go on the bus (which will take them to Houston) I'll put the" Luis, ten years, said with impressive lucidity that contrasts with fatigue because of the migratory journey. This family is Jutiapa, femina boutique Atlantida, Honduras left two weeks ago and "we surrender, they treated us as b