BREAKING🚨 A woman without papers made Donald Trump's bed at his New Jersey golf club for five years, and his company kept hiring people like her. A 24-year-old with no criminal record who mowed lawns in Rhinebeck, New York has been locked in ICE detention for more than a YEAR. Victorina Morales spent five years as a housekeeper at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, making Trump's bed and ironing his clothes. She said a supervisor there knew she had no papers, photographed her ID in the laundry room, and sent her to get fake documents, offering to front the cost. In January 2019, about a dozen undocumented workers were fired from the Trump club in Westchester County, New York, some after a decade or more on the payroll. More than 20 people came forward. Asked about it, Trump said, "I don't know because I don't run it." The workers lost their jobs and faced deportation. The clubs stayed open. Gerson Turcios was 23 and had just finished a day of lawn work in Rhinebeck when he saw men beside two dark SUVs outside his house on July 18, 2025. He thought they were lost and walked over to help. They asked about a man named Jimmy who hadn't lived there in a while, then noticed his accent and asked where he was from. When he didn't answer, one photographed him with a phone. Minutes later he was handcuffed in an SUV. Neighbors say agents came to the street for someone else entirely. He has been held ever since, through at least six facilities in three states. Last August, guards at a Louisiana staging facility walked him onto a plane bound for Honduras and pulled him off minutes before departure, because his lawyers won a stay of removal. Over the next 48 hours he watched 50 other people flown out of the country before he was driven back to detention. Turcios crossed the Rio Grande at 17, fleeing violence in Honduras, graduated from Rhinebeck High School, cooked in a local French restaurant, then went into landscaping. Years ago he was ordered deported in absentia for missing a hearing during Covid, when immigration courts kept relocating. He never got the notice, at the same address he had always given. ICE calls him an "illegal alien from Honduras who admitted to unlawfully entering the United States," with a deportation warrant since 2023. His neighbors say he has no criminal record. Rhinebeck raised more than $130,000 from 1,121 donors. In January, over 100 students walked out of the town's middle and high schools for him. He is now in the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, the same building where Nicolás Maduro and Luigi Mangione await trial. "We don't see sunshine," he says. Calls to his parents in Honduras cost $10. "But the criminals are on the outside," Turcios says. "And inside, most of these people here with me just came to the United States to work." Yorleny Weigel, who took him in when he arrived as a teenager and talks to him most nights, says he has changed. "He doesn't want to admit it, but I think it's breaking him a little bit