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The number of migrants arriving at the southern border is unprecedented, with Chinese migrants being the fastest-growing group. Many Chinese migrants, including those from the middle class, are using a new route to enter the United States through a gap in the border fence. They travel thousands of miles, passing through multiple countries, and pay smugglers around $400 for transportation to the gap. The migrants cite reasons such as escaping China's political climate and seeking better job opportunities. They learn about this entryway through social media platforms like TikTok. Once they surrender to border patrol, they are taken to a detention facility and eventually released to file asylum claims. The situation poses challenges as there is a backlog in appointments at legal border crossings and difficulties in repatriating failed asylum seekers to China.

In this video, the speaker and his team encounter multiple groups of people crossing the border. They suspect that the cartels are involved and question the motives of the so-called humanitarians providing food and water. The speaker confronts a man who tries to prevent the migrants from talking to them. The situation becomes tense as the speaker questions the man's authority and his affiliation with Mother Jones. The speaker also mentions the increasing number of people crossing the border in this area. The video ends with the speaker reporting that one group has 154 people and another has 101.

People have been continuously crossing the border, with 30 individuals hitting the terror screening database since October 1st. In Lukeville, another area where people are arriving, individuals from Bangladesh, Egypt, China, Senegal, and Angola have been seen. One man from Angola shared that he spent five months traveling and thousands of dollars to fly to Brazil. He then made a dangerous journey through the Darien Gap, Central America, and Mexico to reach his current location. The outcome of his situation, like many others, remains uncertain. This is a concerning issue.

In the Darien Gap in Panama, Chinese migrants are seen arriving by piragua boats and using Alipay to pay for supplies at a store with Chinese signs. Despite claims of poverty, migrants all have smartphones. The involvement of the CCP is suspected in aiding this invasion, with an increase in Chinese migrants entering the US. Starlink is used for Wi-Fi in the jungle. The presence of new Alipay posters suggests ongoing support. Elon Musk is called out for facilitating Chinese invaders' access to technology.

The video shows a border wall abruptly ending, leaving a vulnerable area for crossing. A water drainage tunnel is used by people to transport goods or individuals across the border. Vehicles wait on the other side to pick them up. The area is monitored by scouts on the hill. The sound of music is heard nearby, indicating activity in the area.

Illegal immigrants from Senegal are crossing the border into America by discarding their passports and creating new identities. They are instructed by NGOs to do so. Surprisingly, they also leave behind their currency, including 200 Mexican pesos ($10 USD), a fifty ($2.50 USD), and a twenty ($13.50 USD). This is because they know they will receive money once they enter America. To investigate further, the speaker uses a makeshift fishing rod made from tent stakes to retrieve discarded IDs left by these individuals on the Mexican side. One ID belongs to Sakhmandip Singh from India.

A group of migrants from China and Venezuela are seen in the Miter Camp of San Vicente, heading towards the northern borders of the United States. They express their destination as the USA, repeatedly mentioning China and Venezuela. The conversation revolves around their journey, with mentions of Xi Jinping, New York, and Nepal. The speakers emphasize their Chinese origin and their excitement about going to the USA. The transcript ends with a repetition of "China" and "USA going to the USA."

The speaker visited a camp called San Vicente, which differed from Canan Mambria. San Vicente is a transit camp built of containers, almost entirely housing Chinese migrants. Unlike other camps, access was restricted by Panamanian border control, and photography was forbidden. The Chinese migrants outside the camp were unforthcoming and unwilling to share information. One migrant, claiming to be Korean, was exposed speaking Chinese. The Chinese migrants were overwhelmingly male, of military age, with few children observed. The speaker hypothesizes that the Chinese migration is being cloaked by the economic migration from South America, suggesting a different motivation. They largely bypassed the Darien Gap by boat, due to having money. The speaker finds it conspicuous that they are housed separately.

In Panama, new camps are being built to accommodate the increasing number of migrants. One camp, already tripled in size, can hold up to 15,000 people. Currently, 3,000 to 5,000 migrants pass through daily, but this number is expected to triple. The organizational structure has become more efficient, with migrants staying in the camp for shorter periods, sometimes just a few hours. Those without money work in the camp to pay for a $60 bus ticket to leave Darien and cross the Costa Rican border. Two additional camps are being constructed, and it is predicted that by January, there could be 10,000 migrants per month, reaching 1,000,000 per month by 2025. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Darien Gap as a major invasion route to the United States.

The number of migrants arriving at the US-Mexico border is unprecedented, with Chinese migrants being the fastest growing group. Many Chinese migrants, including middle-class individuals, are using a 4-foot gap in the border fence to enter the United States. Over a span of four days, nearly 600 migrants from various countries, including China, India, Vietnam, and Afghanistan, passed through this hole unchecked. The migrants, who learned about this entryway through TikTok, are seeking political asylum and are willing to pay smugglers around $400 for transportation. The journey is often expensive, with one woman selling her house to cover the $14,000 cost. The migrants are released into the US within 72 hours and can begin the process of filing an asylum claim.

Chinese migrants are arriving in Panama from Puerto Limon, taking an expensive route called Carreto through the Darien Gap. They are headed to the United States, with some mentioning California as their destination. The journey is facilitated by the Colombian Cartel. Oscar Blue reports for Real America's Voices from Panamanian Territory near the Darien Jungle.

People from Colombia are boarding ferries with life jackets to cross to Darien. The journey takes about an hour, but the duration may vary based on financial resources.

Over 8,000 migrants have started walking in a new caravan from the southern border of Tapachula. The Mexican Institute of Immigration and the Commission of Refugees have closed operations since September, causing a bottleneck. The majority of migrants are from Cuba, Haiti, and Venezuela, with the goal of reaching the United States. The migrants are demanding transit permits and humanitarian visas, but it is unclear why operations were closed. The migrants plan to walk along the coast until they receive a response from the Mexican government. They are the poorest of the poor, unable to afford visas or smugglers, and are moving in the name of God.

Several buses are shown heading north to the United States, with a total of 8 buses already departed. The buses have been running continuously day and night. The current bus is number 9, located in Darien Gap. There is a delay in getting out, but buses 10 and 11 are also on their way. The video mentions unvetted individuals from various countries, including China, and suggests concerns about terrorism. The buses continue their journey nonstop, emphasizing that the border is not closed.

A large group of migrants left their shelter in Just at sunset and walked for an hour in the darkness to reach the crossing point at the river. They were guided by GPS coordinates obtained from forklift tractors that raised razor wire last October. The migrants expressed anger towards Mexican authorities for sending them to cross into this dangerous area of the river at Nike. These GPS-guided caravans have become more frequent in Eagle Pass this November.

Large groups of migrants continue to cross into Eagle Pass, even at the end of the year. We joined one of the caravans that crossed in December. The migrants showed us the GPS they used to find a location on the Rio Grande. Mexican soldiers were waiting to guard their crossing. The area has seen a high number of crossings, but Mexican authorities have recently reduced the arrival of migrants.

In Hakumba, California, many Chinese individuals arrive, often trying to evade border patrol to avoid being processed. Unlike others who seek to enter the system for assistance, these individuals, mostly males, prefer to find their own transportation. A notable encounter involved a young woman, well-dressed and traveling with a diverse group, who sought help to reach the road for a ride. However, assistance was denied due to concerns about human trafficking. Many of these individuals have cell phones and are often seen using them to navigate and coordinate their next steps, suggesting some may have rides waiting for them.

A group of migrants from China and Venezuela are seen in the Miter Camp of San Vicente, heading towards the northern borders of the United States. They express their destination as the USA, repeatedly mentioning China and Venezuela. The conversation revolves around their journey, with mentions of Xi Jinping, New York, and Nepal. The dialogue mainly consists of repetitive mentions of China and the USA.

Border patrol is detaining migrants, handcuffing them for being here illegally. Girls are separated from boys, causing fear and tears. Many are from China and Afghanistan, arriving through mountain trails. They are being taken to shelters by a private company.

A group of migrants managed to cross the US-Mexico border by going through a gap in the fence and under razor wire. Surprisingly, among them were people from China, who had traveled around 7,000 miles. Even with an armed border patrol agent nearby, they were undeterred. One 20-year-old college graduate from China said he was hoping to find work in Los Angeles after a 40-day journey through countries like Thailand, Morocco, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, and South America.

In this video, the speakers discuss the influx of migrants coming through the Darien Gap. They mention various countries of origin, including Somalia, Venezuela, China, Bangladesh, India, and Morocco. The speakers express concern about the large number of boats and the lack of security in the homeland. They criticize the Biden administration and leftist NGOs for not addressing the issue effectively. The speakers highlight the presence of criminals and terrorists among the migrants. They emphasize the need for countries to fix their own problems rather than relying on immigration. The video concludes with the speakers noting that over 100 boats have arrived in less than two hours, with more on the way.

The speaker discusses the new migrant camp in Darien Gap, highlighting the profit-driven nature of open border policies. They mention the exploitation by cartels, businesses charging high fees, and the establishment of a new shelter in the dangerous jungle. The speaker questions when the suffering will end and criticizes the normalization of risky migration routes. The camp is seen as a symbol of the ongoing crisis in the region.

The speaker describes a massive UN and NGO–driven immigration infrastructure in Mexico and Central America. In Tapachula, Mexico, the UNHCR is constructing a 75,000 square foot “illegal immigration mall” on Mexican land, with the UN and various NGOs under one roof. There is also a large tent city space, indicating a planned, long-term hub for migrants. The speaker notes similar NGO complexes in Colombia and Panama, where NGO villages resemble big swap meets with storefronts for different organizations and permanent billboards directing immigrants to resources needed to continue their journey. They claim hundreds of NGOs operate in the region, including US NGOs, European NGOs, and Latin American NGOs, many affiliated with Catholic dioceses or well-known groups like Doctors Without Borders. These NGOs are described as receiving substantial US taxpayer money to build a cross-border safety net, facilitated by UN agencies and then doled out to national NGOs via US appropriations from the State Department, USAID, and related sources. Financial figures are presented to illustrate the scale: $1.9 billion spent in 2024, $2.2 billion in the previous year, and about $45 billion over the last few years, with 2019 at $377 million in comparison. The speaker suggests this funding is intended to sustain a long-term, high-volume flow of migration from South America to the US border, with Tapachula identified as a key strategic city and the surrounding NGO towns on the migration corridor highlighted as part of the infrastructure. The speaker contends the operations are designed with an expectation of a political outcome, stating they are “betting on a Harris win” and that the system would halt “within an hour of his inauguration” if certain policies were enacted. Specifically, they claim the remain-in-Mexico policy could be immediately implemented, with orders to border patrol and possible invocation of Section 212(f) of the Immigration and Nationality Act to push back and deny asylum to 100% of border crossers. The claim is that this would deter migrants from attempting entry, and that the migrants themselves are closely watching US politics, with many believing that if Trump is in office, entry and asylum access would be substantially harder. The speaker observes that about 50,000 to 60,000 migrants arrive at the border monthly, noting a socioeconomic stratification: wealthier migrants tend to pay human smugglers to reach the border, while the poorer migrants—often from lower-income backgrounds—struggle to finance the final stages of the journey, sometimes needing to borrow or sell assets to reach Mexico, where the poorest end up on the streets in Tapachula. They remark that some nationalities, such as many Chinese and Venezuelans, are described as wealthier within this context.