
ALABAMA - Cases of migrants across the country that are experiencing sub-par living conditions have been a hot topic so far this year. Either detained at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement centers waiting for a resolution in their asylum request or working at meatpacking plants, migrants continue to experience deplorable living conditions across the United States.
This time around, a Wall Street Journal investigation has revealed that Haitian migrants working at one of JBS's biggest beef plants in the U.S. have reported grim living conditions offered by the company.