Six workers presumed dead in the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse in Baltimore were immigrants from Latin America. Their identities, including Miguel Luna from El Salvador, a father of three, highlight the vulnerability of immigrant workers in the U.S. The families of the victims described them as hard workers, fathers, and immigrants.
The workers presumed dead in the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse were immigrants from Latin America. “We don’t know how long all of them lived and worked in America. We do know their work was, on the very best days, backbreaking and perilous” -@MajorCBS https://t.co/GQwbBfTjgo
I’m heartbroken to hear that the six victims in the collapse of the Key Bridge in Baltimore were construction workers. They were also immigrants, including Miguel Luna, a father of three from El Salvador, who had been working for the construction company for over a decade. https://t.co/urL3rZYzFb
The Baltimore bridge collapse victims were hard workers, fathers and immigrants, their grieving families told NBC Washington and Telemundo Washington Here’s what we know so far about who they were: https://t.co/XYmLRDlvV6
The six workers who are presumed dead from the Baltimore bridge collapse are all native to Latin America. Their fate underscores a truth their relatives know all too well: Immigrants are some of the most vulnerable, least-protected workers in the U.S. https://t.co/dqRa9buQkp
The workers presumed dead in the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse were immigrants from Latin America. "We don’t know how long all of them lived and worked in America. We do know their work was, on the very best days, backbreaking and perilous." -@MajorCBS https://t.co/kqMI9srB7g