Thousands of people across the United States join "Keep Families Together" to protest the separation of families

Protesters raised their fists and many colorful signs. A 4-year-old in Washington D.C. raised the one who said, "I get my mom. Why not her? A New Yorker raised a sign saying "Amerikkka: Separating Families Since 1619". In El Paso, Texas, another said, "I really do not care," referring to the jacket worn by first lady Melania Trump last week while she was traveling to the border for visiting children separated from their families

Pech Cruz came to the Washington rally because she is a DACA recipient from Mexico, who came to the United States as an infant and who left her home in North Canton, Ohio.

"I'm here to fight for everyone" We'll come when Trump is here, when he's not, when he's on vacation on his golf course, no matter where he is because that we are here to fight, I'm not afraid of what might happen to the recipients of the DACA. "

More than 100 protesters rallied in front of the Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey, where the President spends the weekend.

On the way, we came across a group of over 100 protesters gathered in a grassy area at the main intersection the Closer to the property, about two and a half miles from the entrance. 19659002] Cristina Jimenez, co-founder and executive director of United We Dream, the largest organization in the world, hopes that the March of United Families will mobilize the fight against criminalization by the administration of immigrant communities

"C & # 39 is the critical moment to mobilize the community, mobilize all countries and people of conscience who are watching the media and who better understand what this country is doing, especially the ICE and deportation agents, and we want to take a stand with the rest of the country, "Cristina Jimenez, co-founder and executive director of United We Dream, the largest network of young immigrants in the country, told NBC News.

Jimenez stated that his organization was asking "Congress to stop Trump's deportation force and to ensure that Trump was already tweeting about immigration in the hours that have preceded the march, referring to a growing call from immigration advocates for the abolition of immigration and customs enforcement in the United States.

"The Democrats are making a strong effort to abolish ICE, one of the smartest, toughest and most I-39s. I've seen ICEs free cities from the grip of the MS-13 and clean up the most difficult situations. "Trump tweeted.

In a follow-up tweet, Trump urged the men and women of ICE to do not worry about ongoing calls to abolish the department.

"You do a fantastic job of protecting us by eradicating the most criminal, the bravest, the radicals on the left, the Dems who want to take you out , then it will be all the police … Zero luck, it will never happen!

Gatherings against Trump's immigration policy came into being in the weeks following its implementation, but on Saturday it could be among the most important and receive financial support from the American Union of Civil Liberties. the National Alliance of Domestic Workers and the Leadership Conference. Local organizers coordinated the planning on the ground and many relied on informal networks established in the global women's marches during the inauguration of Trump and her birthday.

Tyler Houlton, spokesman for the US Department of Homeland Security, has

"We appreciate the fact that these people have expressed their interest and their concern for the crucial issue of securing the borders of our country and enforcing our immigration laws, "Houlton said. "As we have already indicated, the department is disappointed and frustrated by the disastrous immigration laws of our country and supports the action."

Immigrant advocacy groups tell themselves pleased – and surprised – to see the immigration problem.

"Honestly, I'm blown away – I've literally never seen Americans come to immigrants like this," said Jess Morales Rocketto, political director of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, who represents housekeepers, housekeepers and caregivers, many of whom are immigrants. "We would not stop hearing over and over, if it was my child, I would like someone to do one something. "