LOS ANGELES — June 6 marked one year since U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents conducted raids throughout LA, resulting in the detainment of dozens of immigrants. What You Need To Know On Saturday, dozens gathered outside Ambiance Apparel, where one of the first major ice raids was conduct Recently, the Senate approved a $70 billion bill to fund President Trump’s immigration crackdown through the rest of his term Yurien’s father, along with two dozen other immigrant workers, was taken into custody during the Ambiance ICE raid On June 3, Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin testified on immigration and homeland security during a hearing before the House and showed no signs that immigration enforcement would let up On Saturday, dozens gathered outside Ambiance Apparel, where one of the first major ICE raids was conducted. “I am the daughter of Mario, who was one of the dozens of workers kidnapped by ICE during the raid one year ago,” Yurien said while speaking outside of Ambiance Apparel in LA’s Fashion District. Yurien’s father worked at Ambiance Apparel. She said she would never forget the day her father texted her, saying Immigration and Customs Enforcement showed up at his workplace. “I honestly froze. I didn’t know what to do, what to expect, or even how to react. The worst part for me was letting my mom know,” Yurien said. Her father, along with two dozen other immigrant workers, was taken into custody during the Ambiance ICE raid. On that same day, agents also targeted a Home Depot in Westlake, where day laborers were gathered to solicit construction work. These raids resulted in protestors clashing with federal officials. LA Mayor Karen Bass attended a forum on Saturday at the Japanese American National Museum to show her support for the immigrant community. She said the city is still recovering from the raids that happened a year ago. “In terms of the Fashion District, I was just there the other day, the traffic is still down, people are still afraid to go there and so I am hoping that when the World Cup comes and there is a lot of visitors that the traffic will pick up,” Mayor Bass said. Recently, the Senate approved a $70 billion bill to fund President Trump’s immigration crackdown through the rest of his term. On June 3, Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin testified on immigration and homeland security during a hearing before the House and showed no signs that immigration enforcement would let up. “ICE every day is taking the worst of the worst off the streets. They are taking those that enter this country illegally off the streets, which is exactly what they were designed to do,” Mullin said. During Mullin’s hearing, he pushed for more security for ICE agents, saying that there have been several threats to agents’ families. “We should all agree with, if they dox them, threaten them in any way, it should be a very stiff penalty to get all of their attention,” Mullin said. According to demonstrators, fear of deportation is what’s keeping the streets empty. Yurien says she doesn’t know if that trust will ever be rebuilt. “I will stare at certain cars thinking if it could be ICE agents, but it really was a traumatic and emotional experience,” Yurien said.