OCHOPEE, Fla. (CBS12) — Recently obtained 911 calls from inside Alligator Alcatraz are giving an inside look into the undocumented migrant center.CBS Miami obtained the nearly 70 emergency calls, with one notable call involving a caller requesting emergency medical services for a person who had chipped a bone and suffered facial injuries at the facility."Hey, I was wondering if we can get EMS out to the, uh, the jet port, the Miami Collier jet port. They had somebody chip a bone. Bust their face," the caller said.Another urgent call referenced a person who had passed out but was breathing intermittently, although it remains unclear whether the individual was a staff member or a detainee.The caller said, "she passed out and she's breathing again and she's kind of going in and out."According to CBS Miami, about 30 calls were accidental, made by staff members who inadvertently dialed 911 from their cell phones.One internal dispatch call requested guidance on handling trespassing issues.See also: DHS denies Alligator Alcatraz detainees' hunger strikeThe caller said, "Over here at Alligator Alcatraz Dispatch. Yes, ma'am, a lot, um, I have my watch commander here wanting one of your watch commanders to give him a call in reference to how you all handle trespassing..."Lastly, CBS Miami reported that a call came from Miami-Dade County, where the mother of a detainee's children sought medical assistance on his behalf, reporting that he appeared to have suffered a minor stroke and was unable to feel his arm.The facility, nestled in the Florida Everglades, has faced several lawsuits over its conditions and the limited access detainees have to legal representation. Additionally, it has been reported that many detainees are on a hunger strike to protest the deplorable conditions they are facing, according to CNN.The Department of Homeland Security denied the reports of a hunger strike, calling it "fake news" in a social media post.Find more ways to stay up to date with your latest local news. Sign up for our newsletter to get the day's top headlines delivered right to your inbox. Subscribe to our YouTube channel for the biggest stories and can't miss video.