by Daniel Lehr, Ray Collado Mon, May 11, 2026 at 11:36 AMUpdated Mon, May 11, 2026 at 10:36 PMROSSVILLE, Ga. — A small coffee shop in Rossville is closing, and the reason is deeply personal.Buenos Dias Coffee on Chickamauga Avenue announced that it will shut its doors after three years in business, according to a Facebook post: The family behind the shop says they are selling the business and moving to Mexico.They say the decision comes after their mother, who many customers know from the shop, was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement and is now facing deportation.“She is currently still in custody,” the post reads.This all comes as residents in Rossville say they're concerned about ICE arrests hiring local businesses."It's just crazy how they are fearful. Some of them are afraid to go to work. You know, they're, they're afraid of getting out of the house," said Jeremy Kenny, a Rossville resident. "It's almost like hunting, looking for someone just to get rid of them for the heck of it, especially if they're doing everything the way they're supposed to, and some things are actually kind of harder to do the right way."Image: WTVCThe family says staying together is their top priority.“Because family is our highest priority, my siblings and I have decided to close the shop and relocate to Mexico so that we can remain together and support her,” they wrote.The post also thanks customers for their support over the years.Kenney says situations like these are becoming more common for small businesses in his community; citing the detainment of the owner of Miss G's, a popular Mexican restaurant. Guillermina Solano-Chala was detained by ICE in January, after a traffic stop.She was eventually deported to Mexico, leading her family to sell the restaurant to different owners, and relocate to Mexico themselves,."MS, G's was a big deal to me because I ate there probably about once a month. That's part of the same thing, " said Kenney. "It's really crazy, and that's a really nice hometown shop that's been around for quite a while." Buenos Dias Coffee was known for its coffee, food and a focus on sharing Latin culture with the community.“We wanted to start this coffee shop to share our love for great coffee, Latin culture and be a place where you can hang out with friends and family,” the family wrote.Image: WTVCThey say they feel grateful for the relationships built during their time in Rossville.The shop has since been put on Facebook Marketplace for sale. The family has not announced a final closing date yet but says they plan to update customers soon.We reached out to ICE for more details on the arrest; we have not yet heard back. Depend on us to keep you posted.