Recent reports highlight the troubling fate of Venezuelan migrants deported by the Trump administration to El Salvador, where many are now imprisoned under harsh conditions. A significant number of these individuals are facing life-threatening situations in a notorious mega-prison, often without due process or any criminal record. Allegations have surfaced regarding the use of tattoos as a basis for deportation, with officials claiming some deportees are gang members based on minimal evidence. Families of deported Venezuelans are expressing grave concerns for their relatives, with accounts of beatings, overcrowding, and food deprivation emerging from the prisons. As the legal status of these migrants remains uncertain, human rights organizations are calling attention to the urgent need for intervention amid claims of orchestrated expulsion under the Alien Enemies Act. The crisis raises significant questions about due process and humanitarian obligations as the U.S. grapples with its deportation policies.