He has a tattoo celebrating Real Madrid. His lawyer believes it’s why he was deported.
CNN
The two most important things in Jerce Reyes’s life, according to those who know him best, are family and soccer.
The two most important things in Jerce Reyes’s life, according to those who know him best, are family and soccer. The former professional soccer player’s tattoos are a testament to those passions: of a soccer ball and other symbols on his left arm, as well as the names of his two daughters, which were all inked by his friend Victor Mengual. Little did this Venezuelan player know that some of those drawings would, years later, lead to him being placed in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody in the United States in September. This month, the 35-year-old was among the hundreds of Venezuelan deportees transferred to El Salvador’s most notorious prison after US President Donald Trump invoked an 18th century law to deport hundreds of undocumented migrants to the Central American country. Part of the reasoning for Reyes’s deportation, US authorities argue, lies on his arms, which they say is evidence of his membership to an infamous Venezuelan gang, Tren de Aragua. In a statement to CNN, the Department of Homeland Security said Reyes’s tattoos are “consistent with those indicating Tren de Aragua (TdA) membership,” accusing Reyes of being part of a foreign terrorist organization.
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