Alligator Alcatraz: ‘No water, mosquitoes like elephants’: Alligator Alcatraz’s detainees detail horrifying inhumane conditions

Lack of water for the bathroom, food with maggots, siphons, giant insects, very little access to toilets and “Mosquitoes as big as elephants- are some of the detained conditions described in the Florida immigrant center known as” Crocodile Alcatraz “. Alcatraz”. Management, the surrounding wetlands, crocodiles, crocodiles and pythons will prevent the escape of prisoners, he said.

The detainees held in the newly opened detention center in Florida claimed that the conditions were terrible and that there were constant bright lights that make it difficult to bathe, water and sleep. The center began to accept the prisoners as of July 2nd.

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Inhuman conditions in Crocodile Alcatraz

Leamsel, a Cuban artist arrested in Miami last week, was moved to the detention facility in Everglades on Friday and claimed that he had more than 400 prisoners. Since then, Izquierdo says that they have been ill -treatment to himself and other detainees.

Izquierdo told CBS News, “There is no water to take a bath, four days have passed since I took a bath.” Izquierdo, who was arrested from the battery and was attacked with a deadly weapon, said that the prisoners were fed with “maggots ve and non -toothpaste.

“They just brought food once a day and they have maggots.” They never get the lights for 24 hours. Mosquitoes are as big as elephants. “
He was accused of aggravated attack with a deadly weapon and battery. Initially, before the transfer to the Crocodile Alcatraz, Turner Guilford was held at Correctional Center (TGK).
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‘I can’t use the bathroom properly’

Another immigrant family, “Crocodile Alcatraz” called lack of water, cold tents and disgusting mosquitoes claimed that the lack of. Eveling Ortiz said that her boyfriend Vladimir Miranda has crossed the southern border and that an immigrant was given to the United States with migration and customs execution.

“He took his last hearing two weeks ago,” he said. However, days later, Miranda was detained by immigrant officials in Orlando.

Later on Sunday, he moved to the 32 -year -old Everglades facility. “The situation they passed, the terrible,” Ortiz said. “… No water, they can’t use the bathroom properly. They don’t take a bath.” “They took someone to the hospital because there were too many mosquitoes, because they were swollen on his face and they didn’t know what happened.” He said.

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Another prisoner claimed that his mental health was reduced without reaching the drug and the Bible. Im I’m on the side of losing my mind. I went for three days without taking my medicine, CB CBS said. “It is impossible to sleep with this white light all day.”

“They took the Bible I had and said there was no religion. And the only thing that protects my Bible belief, and now I’m losing my faith.”

Another detainee told CBS News that those who manage the facility did not respect “human rights .. Crocodile described being in Alcatraz as a “form of torture ..

“They do not respect our human rights. We are human beings; we are not dogs. We are like mice in an experiment,” he said.

“If it’s a form of torture, I don’t know the reasons to do it. Many of us have residence documents and we don’t understand why we’re here,” he added.

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What is Crocodile Alcatraz?

Crocodile Alcatraz is a recent temporary detention facility in the depths of Florida Everglades to detain immigrants. The facility, which is managed by the Florida Emergency Management Department, is expected to keep it between 3,000 to 5,000 people gathered as part of the mass deportation plan of the Trump administration. Crocodile Alcatraz was built within a few days at a municipal airport, which is rarely used about 50 miles west of the city of Miami.

State deputies, local mayors, environmental groups and neighbors, said that they could harm an important ecosystem, and opposed the detention center. Human rights activists such as Aclu condemned Crocodile Alcatraz and expressed their concerns about the inhuman conditions that prisoners could potentially face.

Florida Aclu’s General Manager Bacardi Jackson said, “This project takes people out of humanity, stems from their rights, and directs public dollars from the services that our communities need,” he said.