This is how three dozen migrant males died

JUÁREZ, Mexico — Two units of cell block keys have been the distinction between life and loss of life.

When flames started lapping by the cream-colored bars of the boys’s holding cell in a federal migration heart, an immigration agent named Gloria R. handed off the keys to the ladies’s cell to a personal safety guard named Angelica H. 

Smoke was quickly engulfing the world; the boys’s and ladies’s cells have been roughly 55 yards aside. Angelica believed she may run quicker than Gloria; she grabbed the keys and opened the cell door to let 15 detained migrant ladies out.

However 68 males — from Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador — have been nonetheless behind a cell door locked with a series and padlock.