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  • Rosi Aguilar muestra el equipaje que llevará los siguientes días cuando emprenda el viaje hacia los Estados Unidos desde Choloma, Honduras. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_02.JPG
  • Rosi Aguilar es retratada en el interior de su casa en Choloma, Honduras, antes de que emprenda el viaje hacia los Estados Unidos para alejarse de la violencia de las pandillas. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_01.JPG
  • La colonia Rivera Hernández es disputada por la Mara Salvatrucha, el Barrio 18 y varias pandillas locales por el control del territorio, haciendo de éste uno de los territorios más hostiles de San Pedro Sula. También es hogar de diversas barras bravas violentas como Mega Locos, Revo y otras que pelean contra otras barras al finalizar los partidos de futbol. (Prometeo Lucero).
    PL_HN_deported_08.JPG
  • Las calles de Reparto Lempira, al sureste de San Pedro Sula, lucen desiertas después de que pandilleros del Barrio 18 enviaron un mensaje exigiendo a los habitantes que abandonaran sus hogares. Pocas personas caminan en las calles, aún con la presencia de la Policía Militar. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_09.JPG
  • Juan Martinez, de 17 años,  reza en el Ministerio de la Cosecha, durante la "Gran Cruzada" religiosa. Juan no había podido asistir a la iglesia desde que fue deportado, pues su vida está amenazada de muerte. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_04.JPG
  • Apenas llega la noche, las calles en Lomas del Carmen quedan desiertas. Por la noche es común que existan tiroteos y según testimonios, todos los días conviven con el asesinato de al menos una persona. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_15.JPG
  • Trabajadores colocan un nuevo letrero afuera del albergue de menores migrantes deportados "Belén" en San Pedro Sula. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_16.JPG
  • En el Ministerio de la Cosecha, en San Pedro Sula, los fieles evangélicos encuentran un punto de catarsis colectiva donde participan activamente en las canciones y danzas de la iglesia. Para algunos jóvenes es una oportunidad de mantenerse fuera de la obligación de militar en alguna pandilla.  (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_07.JPG
  • Juan Martinez, de 17 años, un joven deportado, evita salir en la calle por las noches. Su vida está en peligro. Retratado afuera de su casa en lo alto de un cerro, sus movimientos personales están limitados a la luz de día, desde que regresó deportado a San Pedro Sula. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_06.JPG
  • El joven que aparece en la fotografía del celular, fue asesinado en la colonia Rivera Hernández inmediatamente después de haber sido deportado de Estados Unidos a San Pedro Sula. Un testimonio relata que no fue reconocido después de varios años de no haberlo visto y fue visto con un tatuaje en el pecho. El tatuaje era el nombre de una mujer. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_03.JPG
  • Luis Méndez, de 15 años, un joven de San Pedro Sula deportado (nombre real cambiado), habla durante una entrevista en una localización sin revelar.  (Prometeo Lucero)
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  • Suyapa Morales, de 13 años, cuya identidad real permanece oculta a petición, conversa durante una entrevista en Comayagua. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_13.JPG
  • Juan Martinez, de 17 años, un joven deportado, evita salir en la calle por las noches. Su vida está en peligro. Retratado afuera de su casa en lo alto de un cerro, sus movimientos personales están limitados a la luz de día, desde que regresó deportado a San Pedro Sula. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_05.JPG
  • Una pinta borrada de la Mara Salvatrucha es vista en Reparto Lempira, al sureste de San Pedro Sula. Borrar una pinta de las pandillas puede ser considerado por ellas como una ofensa grave que puede llevar a la muerte. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_12.JPG
  • Las calles de Reparto Lempira, al sureste de San Pedro Sula, lucen desiertas después de que pandilleros del Barrio 18 enviaron un mensaje exigiendo a los habitantes que abandonaran sus hogares. Pocas personas caminan en las calles, aún con la presencia de la Policía Militar. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_11.JPG
  • Las calles de Reparto Lempira, al sureste de San Pedro Sula, lucen desiertas después de que pandilleros del Barrio 18 enviaron un mensaje exigiendo a los habitantes que abandonaran sus hogares. Pocas personas caminan en las calles, aún con la presencia de la Policía Militar. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_10.JPG
  • En Huitxtla, Chiapas, la pared de una estación de tren abandonada puede verse con mensajes que marcan el territorio de la Mara Salvatrucha (MS). En las mismas paredes, escrito con cuchillo, pueden verse también mapas e instrucciones. El lugar es conocido por los asaltos, violaciones y secuestro de migrantes que suceden. Los brazos de la Mara Salvatrucha, pandilla originaria de Salvadoreños nacida en Los Angeles, se extiende hoy al Triángulo Norte de América Central, el sur de México y otros lugares. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_17.JPG
  • La madrugada del 17 de abril de 2014, alrededor de 800 migrantes centroamericanos, la mayoría de ellos hondureños, abordaron el tren de carga en Tenosique, Tabasco, para viajar por México hacia los Estados Unidos. El tren desenganchó los vagones que llevaban personas, por lo que los siguientes días los migrantes caminaron alrededor de 245 km para llegar a la siguiente ciudad, Villahermosa. (Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_HN_deported_18.JPG
  • Volunteers of migrants shelter in Tenosique "La 72", bring food and water to central american migrants on October 14th, 2012. Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_04.JPG
  • Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed to be disappeared in Mexico) crossed the Guatemala - Mexico border on October 15th, 2012. The mother´s caravan  will travel through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days looking for the whereabouts of their sons. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121015_caravan_04.JPG
  • José Leonidas Moreno´s mother, Salvadoran migrant disappeared in  Chiapas in 1991, participates in a homage to victims State violence in Mexico in the migrants shelter "La 72", in Tenosique, Tabasco on October 14th, 2012. Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_06.JPG
  • The Acteal choir sings in migrants shelter "La 72", during a homage to the victims of State violence in Mexico on October 14th, 2012. Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_05.JPG
  • Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed to be disappeared in Mexico) crossed the Guatemala - Mexico border on October 15th, 2012. The mother´s caravan  will travel through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days looking for the whereabouts of their sons. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121015_caravan_02.JPG
  • Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed to be disappeared in Mexico) crossed the Guatemala - Mexico border on October 15th, 2012. The mother´s caravan  will travel through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days looking for the whereabouts of their sons. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121015_caravan_01.JPG
  • "Yoel", Honduran migrant, 18, walks in Tenosique, Tabasco on October 14th, 2012.  Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_03.JPG
  • An Honduran man drinks water in the roadway from La Palma to Tenosique, 32 km long distance from the border from Guatemala on October 14th, 2012. Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_02.JPG
  • Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed to be disappeared in Mexico) crossed the Guatemala - Mexico border on October 15th, 2012. The mother´s caravan  will travel through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days looking for the whereabouts of their sons. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121015_caravan_03.JPG
  • A crowd of central american migrants boards in the train, nicknamed "La Bestia". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Bestia1.jpg
  • Central american migrants walk during the night  in Tenosique in a protest into the Nationa Migratory institute  local facilities during the "Viacrucis migrante"  on April 6th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    Viacrucis2.jpg
  • A central american migrant carries a cross during the "Viacrucis migrante" in front of the  38A Military Zone, on April 6th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    Zona militar
  • Central american migrants begin to walk the 32 kilometers (105 000 ft) long path from La Palma, to Tenosique, Mexico. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Palma, Tabasco 1.jpg
  • Migrants sleep inside the church located in the migrant shelter "La 72". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La 72, Tenosique7.jpg
  • Shoes and other belongings remain in the train tracks after  "La Bestia"'s departure. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
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  • A municipal policeman stands next to the train, nicknamed "La Bestia". Local authorities have been accused of being involved with organised crime bands on kidnapping. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
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  • A crowd of central american migrants boards in the train, nicknamed "La Bestia". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Bestia5.jpg
  • A central american migrant runs towards the train, nicknamed "La Bestia". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Bestia4.jpg
  • A crowd of central american migrants boards in the train, nicknamed "La Bestia". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Bestia3.jpg
  • Guatemalan refugees denounce they were deceived by mexican migratory agents, after being deported to Guatemala. Refugees fled from the violence in El Petén during 2011, as they were forced to leave their lands by military forces. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    Refugiados guatemaltecos
  • Two central american migrants sit next to a banner that denounces that, from 2009 to 2011, 20 thousand migrants have been kidnapped by organised crime, who earn anually for this, 50 000 million US Dollars. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La 72, Tenosique4.jpg
  • Migratory agents of "Grupo Beta" bring food in the migrants shelter "La 72". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La 72, Tenosique3.jpg
  • A woman sits between the wagons on the train, nicknamed "La Bestia" in Tenosique. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Bestia2.jpg
  • A crowd of central american migrants boards in the train, nicknamed "La Bestia". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Bestia
  • Migrants wait for the arrival of the train in Tenosique, Tabasco, during the night. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Bestia
  • A central american migrant shows his hand hurted after being assaulted by armed men in Tenosique, Tabasco. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La 72, Tenosique1.jpg
  • A central american migrant takes a rest in La Palma, Mexico. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Palma, Tabasco 2.jpg
  • Migrants descend from a boat from San Pedro River, north of Guatemala in La Palma, south of Mexico. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    Rio San Pedro, Guatemala3.jpg
  • A crowd of central american migrants boards in the train, nicknamed "La Bestia". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Bestia6.jpg
  • Headed by Fray Tomás González, director of shelter "La 72", central american migrants walk during the night  in Tenosique in a protest into the Nationa Migratory institute  local facilities during the "Viacrucis migrante"  on April 6th, 2012.  (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    Viacrucis3.jpg
  • Accompanied by Fray Tomás González, director of migrant shelter "La 72", Rony Mazariegos and other central american migrants walk in Tenosique during the "Viacrucis migrante"  on April 6th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    Viacrucis1.jpg
  • A central american migrants poses for a portrait in the migrant shelter "La 72". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La 72, Tenosique6.jpg
  • A central american migrant shaves his face in the early morning in the migrants shelter "La 72". (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La 72, Tenosique5.jpg
  • A central american migrant  spawns a garrobo (iguana) to be cooked after arriving to Tenosique, Tabasco. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La 72, Tenosique2.jpg
  • Central american migrants begin to walk the 32 kilometers (105 000 ft) long path from La Palma, to Tenosique, Mexico. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    La Palma, Tabasco 3.jpg
  • A central american migrant drinks water while he walks in La Palma, into Tenosique. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    Rio San Pedro, Guatemala4.jpg
  • Migrants travel in a boat in San Pedro River, north of Guatemala. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    Rio San Pedro, Guatemala1.jpg
  • Eusebio, farmer from Honduras, lost a part of his foot after falling down from the train. Photo, taken on August 2010. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants-Shelter_003.jpg
  • Four years after having lost contact, Olga Marina Hernández, from Progreso, Honduras, reunites in Escobedo, outskirts of Monterrey, with her son  Gabriel Salmerón Hernández. Gabriel tried to get to the U.S. after being deported once, but he never made it. Currently, he is part of a rehabilitation center called "Cristo Vive" in this location. (Photo: Promete Lucero)
    PL_20121019_caravan_04.JPG
  • Four years after having lost contact, Olga Marina Hernández, from Progreso, Honduras, reunites in Escobedo, outskirts of Monterrey, with her son  Gabriel Salmerón Hernández. Gabriel tried to get to the U.S. after being deported once, but he never made it. Currently, he is part of a rehabilitation center called "Cristo Vive" in this location. (Photo: Promete Lucero)
    PL_20121019_caravan_01.JPG
  • Four years after having lost contact, Olga Marina Hernández, from Progreso, Honduras, reunites in Escobedo, outskirts of Monterrey, with her son  Gabriel Salmerón Hernández. Gabriel tried to get to the U.S. after being deported once, but he never made it. Currently, he is part of a rehabilitation center called "Cristo Vive" in this location. (Photo: Promete Lucero)
    PL_20121019_caravan_02.JPG
  • Four years after having lost contact, Olga Marina Hernández, from Progreso, Honduras, reunites in Escobedo, outskirts of Monterrey, with her son  Gabriel Salmerón Hernández. Gabriel tried to get to the U.S. after being deported once, but he never made it. Currently, he is part of a rehabilitation center called "Cristo Vive" in this location. (Photo: Promete Lucero)
    PL_20121019_caravan_03.JPG
  • The caravan of Central American mothers arrives in Escobedo, outskirts of Monterrey, Nuevo León, where Olga Marina Hernández, from Progreso, Honduras, will reunite with her son Gabriel Salmerón Hernández after four years. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero). (Photo: Promete Lucero)
    PL_20121019_caravan_05.JPG
  • Mothers from Central America who participate in the caravan "Liberando la Esperanza" speak in the Book Fair in Mexico City on October 28th, 2012. <br />
<br />
In this panel, from left to right: journalist Jenaro Villamil;Paola Bolognesi, coordinator from Nicaragua; Karen Núñez, from Honduras; journalist Blanche Pietrich and Elizabeth Enriquez, from Guatemala. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121028_caravan_01.JPG
  • in Reynosa, Tamaulipas, the caravan of central american mothers arrives to the border with the United States, where they throw flowers into the Bravo River. Tamaulipas is one of the most dangerous places for mexican and central american migrants due to the presence of criminal groups. .Pictured: Aidée Luque Lazo, mother of José Elias Guevara Luque, from Progreso, honduras. She lost contact with her son in 2001, when he was in Matamoros..(Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121018_caravan_02.JPG