Home video footage captured a 23-year-old U.S. citizen being chased by Border Patrol in Marrero during "Catahoula Crunch," an immigration crackdown in the New Orleans metro. Provided photo One day after U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents chased a 23-year-old mother near her West Bank home — an encounter captured on video that went viral across the country — the young woman, still shaken, recounted how the confrontation began.Jacelynn said she was walking home from a Marrero corner store on Wednesday at around 3:30 p.m. when an SUV stopped beside her. At first, she thought it was an Uber.Within seconds, a man wearing a mask and sunglasses stepped out and approached. Jacelynn, who asked that her last name not be used out of fear of retaliation, quickly realized he was a federal immigration agent. “Come here, ma’am,” she recalled him saying. “Ma’am, come here.”Another man then got out of the vehicle, and a second van arrived. Jacelynn said she told the agents twice that she was an American citizen before she turned and ran, shouting for them to leave her alone as she rushed through the gate and into her parents' home. “It’s kind of shocking because I’ve only ever seen it happen to other people,” Jocelynn said Thursday night from her home.Her father, Juan Carlos Anglin, said Border Patrol agents stood outside the home for five to 10 minutes. He had been watching his granddaughter inside the house when he heard the screams. "I thought she was getting kidnapped," he said.Juan Carlos Anglin said he went outside and confronted the agents, who told him they were looking for a woman and held up a photograph of a person who appeared to be a decade older than his daughter. “We’re Brown — they assume we live illegally here, so that's why I'm concerned,” Juan Carlos Anglin said Thursday night. “Because I feel at this point, this is not going to be the last time. It's going to keep happening.” The altercation involving Jacelynn and her family occurred as Border Patrol teams have been deployed across south Louisiana as part of “Catahoula Crunch,” a federal immigration enforcement operation ordered by President Donald Trump's administration. It remains unclear how long the federal immigration sweeps will continue in the New Orleans area, but officials said hundreds of agents have arrived to assist in the crackdown.Led on the ground by Chief Patrol Agent Gregory Bovino, agents have made dozens of arrests, including those of several people living in the United States illegally who had prior arrests or convictions, according to the Department of Homeland Security. But allegations have also quickly emerged of agents detaining U.S. citizens and others with permits to be in the country.Videos taken outside a Lowe's store in New Orleans on Wednesday showed federal agents detaining a man who insisted he was a U.S. citizen. He was one of three citizens detained for questioning and then released after agents realized he had citizenship, according to Union Migrante, an immigration advocacy group. Allegations of racial profiling and aggressive tactics surfaced during previous Border Patrol operations in Chicago and North Carolina. New Orleans Mayor-elect Helena Moreno called the reports from other cities “disturbing” and has called for Border Patrol and ICE to remove face coverings during raids. “You’re scared to send your kids to school,” said Jacelynn’s mother, Ramona Anglin. “They’re scared to go to school. You’re scared to go to stores. Just because we’re Brown, they want to stop us or grab us.”On Thursday night, the family sat close together in their living room, lit only by strands of Christmas lights. Jacelynn, wearing a pink, rhinestone-studded cross necklace and pajama pants, sat across from her two younger sisters, her hands clasped near her face. Juan Carlos Anglin paced before settling beside Ramona Anglin, who rested her head on her hand. She said she cannot understand the encounter, calling it “depressing,” and noted that her parents were from the United States and her grandfather had served in the Army. Juan Carlos Anglin, who said the family is among the few Hispanic households in the neighborhood, struggled to make sense of it as well. Still, the family said they expect life to continue much as before.“We just gotta keep moving,” Ramona Anglin said. “What we do everyday.”