Young American Dreamers

Young American Dreamers Tomorrow's leaders taking action today...

Social Justice - Charity - Community Service So in May of 2010 they officially founded The Young American Dreamers.

In December 2005, The Border Protection, Anti-terrorism, and Illegal Immigration Control Act, also known as HR4437, was voted on and passed. This created a whole new level of hostility & animosity towards immigrants in this country. Maria Isabel, our founder, organized friends to help a local effort to plan a march & rally in protest of this discriminatory law. She & her friends networked with loc

al youth and helped gather supplies & made signs. Over 1,200 people showed up to the Building Bridges with Unity march that took place on April 22nd 2006 in Winter Haven, FL. As time progressed, this small group of young friends saw that there were many other important issues that needed to be addressed in their community & turned this need into an opportunity to take action into their own hands. They decided that by taking action & volunteering, they could show others that instead of complaining & pointing fingers, it would be more productive to lend a helping hand. YAD membership varies from elementary school aged children to college aged young adults. They do volunteer community service throughout the local area and help other groups & non-profit organizations. At times some political action is taken seeing how certain legislative decisions affect our youth, neighbors, & families. YAD members have traveled from Miami, FL to Washington, D.C. to take part in rallies, marches, & demonstrations to support the group's ideals & show members firsthand how democracy works. Throughout the year, YAD members do all types of fundraisers including car washes, bussing tables at local CiCi's Pizza restaurants, holding yard sales, & doing raffles. At the end of each school year, YAD awards out several scholarships to winners of their essay competition. Education is important to our youth & by doing this, YAD members feel proud that they have helped another student pursue their dreams. So based out of Auburndale in Polk County, FL, The Young American Dreamers are tomorrow's leaders taking action today!!!

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Monthly Meetings are as follows:
YAD Business Meetings are on the 1st Friday of every month. Check-In time for these meetings is 6pm & then the meetings begin at 6:30pm. Members are expected to attend monthly business meetings in order to remain up to date with activities & events. If a member is absent from 3 consecutive meetings, then they are considered Inactive. YAD Leadership Meetings are at 6:30pm every 3rd Friday of each month. In these voluntary meetings, members are taught about WHY we participate in the events we do. They are taught about government, civics, social justice, activism history, etc. Members who attend 5 consecutive Leadership Meetings are awarded with a sash on which they can go placing pins that they can earn while participating in activities. Parents & YAD Association (PYA) Meetings are held on the Tuesday prior to YAD's monthly 1st Friday business meeting. These meetings are to keep parents "In the loop" with what all we are doing and to give them a sneak peek at the agenda for the upcoming business meeting. These meetings are held at 7pm. All meetings are held at YAD Headquarters.

Who could’ve predicted this??
04/16/2026

Who could’ve predicted this??

Experts estimate that the IRS stands to lose up to $479 billion over the next decade as immigrants face deportation and disengage from the formal economy. https://wapo.st/4tFIPF2

04/15/2026

ΒΏFake News?

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04/13/2026

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A Mexican migrant died last week in ICE custody, according to an agency notification sent to lawmakers, becoming the 47th person to die in ICE detention during the second Trump administration.

Alejandro Cabrera Clemente, 49, died on April 11 at the Winn Correctional Center in Louisiana.

In the notification, ICE said that Cabrera was found unresponsive and was transported to a local medical center. https://abcnews.visitlink.me/vpaTjK

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04/13/2026

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Attorneys representing immigrants held at the β€œAlligator Alcatraz” detention site alleged Friday in federal court that guards beat and pepper-sprayed detainees after a protest over lost phone access β€” allegations they argue show state and f…

04/12/2026

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04/10/2026

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04/08/2026

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A Vietnamese immigrant died in government custody last week, according to a notification sent to lawmakers from ICE, marking the latest detainee death during the Trump administration's immigration crackdown.

Tuan Van Bui, a 55-year-old immigrant, died at the Miami Correctional Center in Indiana. He is the 46th person to die in federal custody during the current Trump administration.

The cause of death is under investigation. https://abcnews.visitlink.me/f8me2V

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04/07/2026

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An immigration attorney says a 3-year-old girl spent more than five months in federal custody β€” and was allegedly sexually abused β€” even though her father, a lawful permanent resident, was available to care for her.

Read more: https://abcnews.visitlink.me/lSV55D

It was the pride and joy of Iranian musician Hamidreza Afarideh, who opened the school two years ago with his wife, Shei...
04/04/2026

It was the pride and joy of Iranian musician Hamidreza Afarideh, who opened the school two years ago with his wife, Sheida Ebadatdoust. They had poured their hearts and money into creating a space that felt like a haven for their 250 students, who ranged in age from toddlers to the elderly.

Now, he says, it has all been "wiped out."
https://cnn.it/3NIsPTL

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04/01/2026

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So far this year, 14 people have died in U.S. ICE custody, including a Mexican man who was found unresponsive last week at a facility outside Los Angeles, according to DHS data.

As of mid-February, ICE was holding more than 68,000 immigrants, among the highest numbers ever, according to federal data. The figure fluctuates as immigrants get deported and others are taken into custody.

Read more: nbcnews.app.link/wm2S1JMeW1b

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03/31/2026

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Cecillia Wang was born in Oregon after her parents legally emigrated from Taiwan as graduate students, making her a U.S. citizen by birth.

Now, Wang is set to appear before the Supreme Court to argue against the Trump administration over a question fundamental to the nation and her own family: Who deserves to be an American? https://wapo.st/4uU47jX

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Auburndale, FL
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