Honeymoon at Trump hotel ends with ICE arrest and $80,000 debt
A trip to fulfill a family dream ended in immigration detention and an economic crisis
Bryan José Rojas Galofre, a Colombian immigrant who is married to a US citizen, ended up having a problem about their planned unforgettable wedding. The journey he and his wife took to Trump National Doral, in Florida, resulted in an immigration imprisonment, more than three weeks in ICE captivity, and an economic crises that also affects his family, according to a Noticias Telemundo report.
Socorro Zaragoza, a partner who supports President Donald Trump, and Rojas, 34, had traveled from Wisconsin. The goal was to go on a wedding and, with success, get to know the president inside-the-hotel in January 2025.
An air revolver and a steel cannabis grinder were discovered inside the car when agents arrived at a security checkpoint to enter the complex. Rojas was later placed under immigration research and the couple was detained by the local police.
concerns, three months in the prison, and tattoos
The government began questioning Rojas about his tattoos, which included a king, a Chinese dragon, and dollar designs.
He said," They asked me if I belonged to a gang, checked my tattoos, and then started asking me if I was in the gang. "
He was then transferred to a federal detention facility in Miami, where he spent about three months while officials looked into possible links to criminal organizations.
His attorney, Tahimi Rengifo, argued that the doubts were based on generalizations about the Cuban group Tren de Aragua.
Bryanton claimed that he had no legal history and had not committed any crimes that would allow him to take this course of action.
A family trapped in immigration limbo
An immigration judge granted him bail in April 2025, concluding that he did not pose a risk to the community or a flight risk. However, the liberation did not solve their problems.
During his detention his work permit expired, he lost his job and the family had to sell assets to cover legal expenses and bail. According to Rojas, the debts already exceed $80,000.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) defended the actions of the authorities and described Rojas as an undocumented immigrant with a record related to an open case for possession of drug paraphernalia. However, court documents cited by the aforementioned media indicate that he has not been convicted of serious or drug-related crimes.
While waiting for an immigration hearing scheduled for 2028, Rojas claims to live in fear of a new detention.
"I just wanted to fulfill a dream and see the president. I never imagined that my life would change this way," he declared.
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