Laansa sent his home for 5 years to pull the flood channel

A group of Los Angeles workers watched when the water passes in the Arroyo Secook’s station replaced the existence of Ajandro Diaz as he dropped his home over the past five years on Monday.

“It is injustice,” Diaz, 29, said Spanish with the scrubbling tears. “The city is not interested in anything else without destroying our lives despite our lives. In all my time here none of us was bothering anyone.”

After the sunrise, the city went to work and cleaned the campside from the park between 110 streets and the flood channeled at the beginning of the epidemic. The shelters were samed the city workers and became frustrated under the pitchforks station, shovels, and bulldozers while those living in them were watching.

Diaz’s home on the train has been a previous virus, with the matters highlighting his skills by adding windows, bamboo fence and a combined garden yellow yellow sling.

But last week, Emcunnel’s residents receive note notifications that their private property cannot be stored in the city park and will be removed during the planned cleaning, which is usually done after warning after warning. The stations live on the other side of the channel;

The City is referring to cleaning because in a high risky place, officials said. Cleaning is done by the city entertainment department while the council in Hernandez in Hernandez sent parties to Luza and contact residents before the age.

Like many others who live near the flood channel, diaz worked in the construction, but could not find a strong job. Occasionally, you find jobs as work day at the local area parking, but he said that he was as much as you could.

He is among the tens of thousands of people facing the homes in Los Angeles County. The number of uncharenged people in the County in 2024 for the first time in five years but 2025 values ​​are not issued because counting are delayed due to recent fires.

As the cleaning group work on Monday, Diaaz dropped its fences, pulled windows and wrapped large rocks from his garden downstairs. His girlfriend, Wendy, looked up with their dog, Papi, a mixed shepherd.

In frustration, Guatemalan immigration jumped into a dog’s house until they cried when they thought about all the jobs last five years.

“They don’t know what they do to him,” said Wendy.

Gaz asked someone to take a picture of his home before and after it were cleansing to show that he was here.

“I bet they will not clean up whatever you are,” said her dog. Wendy and my Papi later when they cry again.

Before sweeping on Monday, Advocate Gustafson in northeastern mailed a letter asked, said houses were resolved and people living at the floodwaters work together to maintain their homes.

“Not only disturbed the disruption of unpredicted society, support and neighbor and Arroyo fights all the issues, and to accomplish anything,” wrote Gustafson. “Angelinos faces amazing housing problems, and it is unrealistic to destroy homes and communities that are released to the intensity of stiffness between an unruly situation.”

Cesar Augusto crosses the Arroyo of Arroyo on top of his dog, Salome, like Los Angeles entertainment and Park employees work to remove the small community where he sits.

(Brian van der brug / los angeles Times)

At one point of shelter, Los Angeles police joined Park Rangers pressed the way to Cesar Augusto’s home. Police knocked on his door and forced their way in the internal, Salome, barked.

Police told Augusto that the cleaning groups began to break down the bundles of some things, including tools and cookakare. Augusto, 44, came to Los Angeles almost 20 years ago from Guatemala. He struggled to find a strong job as the artist after his employer died several years ago.

“It is not ashamed of what they do,” she said on cleaning the city. “God is always watching. He knows what is happening.”

Cesar Augusto travels with other goods at Arroyo Teo where Los Angeles is recreational and employees workers to remove the small community where he sits.

(Brian van der brug / los angeles Times)

The daughter of Augusto stayed close to his baby. They didn’t know where they would go next and watched as bulldozer’s steps to submit their property.

The ranger park is trying to scream at the agog about its things on the roar of heavy equipment.

“Want anything on it?” The ranger shouted. “I give you a lot of time.”

Lorena Amdor, 51, went up the workers who knew one of her shelters and told her she had to leave, she said. His goal of day was to save his beds and jackets and the park ranger to help him catch his other bags when he went down to the channel walls.

As Bulldozer approached his place of residence, he moved to a flood shooting to wash his hair hair. Arroe SECO was the right one in the city streets, he said.

“We all know one another and we all went on,” he said.