About 2000 people left Mexico City for Tapachula and are heading to the United States, as the migrants hope that the US midterm results will ease border control

A group of migrants made up mostly of people from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Nicaragua are now heading to the United States of America after the Democrats’ victory in the recent US midterm elections. Most of these migrants hope that the political shift could ease immigration policies and create new opportunities for immigrants.

Some participants in this immigrant caravan revealed that they have been stranded in southern Mexico for months now. They also said they have struggled to secure good jobs, access proper healthcare, and obtain other necessities to improve their standard of living. Hence, they decided to make the move towards the United States with the hope of a better future.

While the immigrants are highly optimistic about the US midterm election, US officials have issued strong warnings to stop them from coming. President Donald Trump has warned Mexico to stop the immigrant caravan and also said that he would double tariffs if the country neglects to prevent the movement.

However, despite these warnings, more than 2000 people are still heading to the border, hoping they can figure out how to enter when they arrive.

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