The Glory of the Immigrants

By Gloria G. Suazo

The book describes how immigrants suffer in this country by changing their entire habitat. It also talks about the way they are treated and how hard it is for them to comply with immigration laws and regulations.

They come to the USA, looking for a better haven, and with good expectations, they are leaving their country and families behind. Instead, they experience human disrespect, fraud, and lack of opportunities because of their immigration status, and they are forced to continue living undocumented because the laws are difficult to comply with. It also shows how I have worked my way up with hard work and devotion to be who I am today in spite of changes in immigration laws that I have to comply to perform my professions (bonds, etc.).

This talks about how I have not change my ideologies of assisting immigrants in their journey to the American Dream and being proud of my Honduran roots and being an immigrant myself.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Xlibris US
• Release date: Nov 29, 2018
• ISBN: 9781984555915

Gloria G. Suazo

Born in Honduras Central America and studied in Belize, Central America. Came to this country in 1970 and worked my way up to be a Legal Document Preparer, an Immigration Consultant a Paralegal for 50 years, a Notary Public, translator and vice versa and Income Tax preparer among others. I have assist Immigrant from all nations through the years in their effort to live permanently in this country and/or be US citizens. Citizens that although not born in this country, they bear arms for it. To this date I am still assisting Immigrants through difficult Law changes.

Book preview

Copyright © 2018 by GLORIA G SUAZO.

Library of Congress Control Number:   2018911557

ISBN:              Hardcover              978-1-9845-5589-2

                        Softcover                978-1-9845-5590-8

                        eBook                     978-1-9845-5591-5

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Getty Images are models, and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.

Certain stock imagery © Getty Images.

Rev. date: 11/28/2018

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Contents

Chapter I

Chapter II

Chapter III

Chapter IV

Chapter V

Chapter VI

Chapter VII

Chapter VIII

Chapter IX

Chapter X

Chapter XI

This book is dedicated to Attorney H. Patrick McGarry, Esq. who as his father, State Senator Harrison Henry McGarry defended the Indians in Minnesota and who coined the phrase displayed on Minnesota license plates Land of 10,000 Lakes. His son also defended immigrants from all the world specially Hispanics. I had the honor of working for him for 45 years as his PARALEGAL and Legal Assistant. Mr. McGarry was a Judge ad Protem.

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Picture taken In 1970 when I started working for Attorney H.P. Mc Garry at the same office where I am located to this date.

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Chapter I

GOD made me to be born in San Pedro Sula, Honduras located in the heart of Central America and to be raised in the Municipality of La Lima. A Municipality in the Department of Cortes. It is home for the Corporate Headquarters of the TRRCo. a subsidiary of the Chiquita Brand whose central office is still located in the Port of Tela.

Picture of TRRCO. Headquartes and taken by myself on 11/20/2017.

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The city is divided by Chamelecon River. La Lima Vieja on the Western side of the river and Lima Nueva in the eastern.

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Lima Nueva is the cradle of Chiquita Banana and the TRRCo. (Subsidiary of UNITED FRUIT COMPANY). Our main modus vivendum came from bananas plantations and people hired by them had to live in La Lima Nueva. Lima Nueva was specially built for TRRCo. Company employees. TRRCO. supported its employees so they could dedicate completely to the product. (banana) These was one of the reasons that there were many job openings in La Lima. Railroads were built in order to transport bananas to the Ports and to transport passengers.

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One of the trains used for transportation is still parked next to La Lima Bridge in La Lima (Photo taken by myself.

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