Woman in ICE custody in Burlington, Mass. says she has had to 'beg' for basic needsA woman currently being held inside the ICE facility in Burlington, Massachusetts says that she has been held in a small cell with seven other women.BURLINGTON, Mass. —A woman currently being held inside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Burlington, Massachusetts says she has been held in a small cell with seven other women, and at times, has had to "beg" for her basic needs. Maria Rosales, 32, was detained by ICE agents at Logan Airport last Friday, after coming to Boston from Miami to attend the Noah Kahan concert at Fenway Park, her attorney said on Thursday. In a sworn affidavit obtained by NewsCenter 5, Rosales described the conditions as "tough," writing that there are days that she has not been allowed to shower or change her clothes. "There were nights we had 8 girls to a room, the room is extremely hot with all those bodies in a tiny cell," Rosales said. "We have to beg for water and when we ask for several[,] they limit [us.]"Rosales was brought to the United States at the age of 4 from Colombia, but grew up in Miami, according to her attorney, Todd Pomerleau. She was also a recipient of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or the DACA program, Pomerleau said, an Obama-era immigration policy that allows young people, who were brought to the United States as children, temporary protection from deportation.An ICE database does not detail where Rosales is currently being held, stating that those inquiring about her whereabouts should, "call ICE for details." However, Pomerleau said that she has been in Burlington in the days following her arrest. "The food is inedible. Some of the girls here refuse to eat because the food is vile, and they couldn't stomach it," Rosales wrote. "There have been days where we ask for food several times[,] but they feed us at their convenience."Just this week, Massachusetts Senators Elizabeth Warren and Ed Markey raised concerns over the Burlington ICE office, in the wake of the deadly shooting involving an immigration officer in Biddeford, Maine."Given the Burlington Field Office’s direct jurisdiction over enforcement operations in Maine and New England, we write to demand a full, transparent, and independent accounting of this killing," the two senators wrote in a letter to David Wesling, the Boston Acting Field Office Director.Markey and other politicians including Congressman Seth Moulton, who is challenging Markey for his Senate seat, have both visited the facility, and raised concerns about the conditions for those detained there for extended periods of time.According to Pomerleau, there is a removal order calling for Rosales' arrest, which he believes stems from an interaction she had immigration authorities in 2017, while traveling in New Mexico. She was briefly detained, he said, and she was given a notice to appear in court. However, he claims that she was never given a date, time, or place to attend a hearing."I was unaware I had an order of deportation in 2017. If I knew I had a court date[,] I would have attended," Rosales wrote in the affidavit.In response to a request for comment regarding Rosales' case, a spokesperson told NewsCenter 5 that Rosales came to the U.S. in September of 1998 under a visitor visa that allowed her to stay in the country until March of 1999."Rosales was ordered removed by an immigration judge on June 28, 2017. She has illegally overstayed her visa and remained in the country for over eight years since being ordered removed," the statement read.NewsCenter 5 reached out to immigration officials again regarding Rosales' accusations, and is awaiting a response.In the affidavit, Rosales wrote that staff at times have become irritated with her and other detainees for asking questions about their cases."They never take into consideration that we just want updates," she wrote. "I believe I am a worthy member of society."