SF activists demand release of gay man jailed in El Salvador: 'He is not a member of a gang'

San Francisco (KON) – Many of the gay members without borders in San Francisco protested on Saturday.

They are calling for the release of the Venezuelan man who seeks to resort to us, who was reported to have ended in prison in El Salvador. The group is now afraid that it is not safe there – as many gang members are held.

According to Andre Hernandez Romero, he came to the United States because he was anomalous and he was facing the prosecution at home. The group says that Romero was detained in the port of San Yisidero in San Diego.

“Andre Romero is a gay man. He is not a member of a gang.” “It was illegally deported.”

With signs that support Romero – and other Trump Administration Administration – the group stood in front of the Consulate Salvador near the Civil Center Square while chanting, “gay hairdressers are not terrorists.”

LGBG without borders says Andre Hernandez Romero is being held in the port of San Yisidero in San Diego.

Patrick Connors wore a crown to protest. He said that this was arrested by Romero – that Liegan tattooed made the American government suspicious that he was in a Venezuelan gang.

“There is a lot of talking about what is happening in the country, and now we are getting tangible examples,” said Connors. Andre is tortured.

The Romero case has sparked national attention, including in California, where the governor Gavin New Rosom requested the Trump administration in a letter to reconsider the procedures for searching for asylum. In a post on social media on X (Previously Twitter)The Governor called onsom to release Romero and a review of his case.

Jenny Warley, a teacher in San Francisco, said that the story of Romero resonates with her.

“If we do not defend each other more than none of us feel safe.” “Many of them come here for a better life and I feel that one of the children could have been sitting in the semester.”

Kron4 arrived at immigration representatives on Saturday about the Romero case, but he did not hear in time for this report.

“Once the new work week starts, we will return here,” Petrillis said.

Until then, this group does not have any slowdown plans.

“When a gay person is harmful to all over the world, the duty of gay people in San Francisco is to achieve noise in a loud voice and ask for justice,” Petels added.

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