Even trees are home for Venezuelans fleeing to Brazil
She's a 20-year-old Venezuelan, wants to
be a translator and now, in a hammock hung from a tree that has become her home
in the Brazilian city of Boa Vista, she still entertains dreams that, she said,
will not be destroyed by "the failure of a revolution." "I'm not
here because of politics. What brought me here was the failure of those
politicians," Sairelis Rios told EFE. Together with her mother Keila and a
dozen other Venezuelans, she lives in the street near the bus station in Boa
Vista, a city that in recent months has received some 2,500 migrants from the
neighboring country. More…
She's a 20-year-old Venezuelan, wants to
be a translator and now, in a hammock hung from a tree that has become her home
in the Brazilian city of Boa Vista, she still entertains dreams that, she said,
will not be destroyed by "the failure of a revolution." "I'm not
here because of politics. What brought me here was the failure of those
politicians," Sairelis Rios told EFE. Together with her mother Keila and a
dozen other Venezuelans, she lives in the street near the bus station in Boa
Vista, a city that in recent months has received some 2,500 migrants from the
neighboring country. More… 
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