Mexico is allowing a horde of over one thousand illegal (mostly) Central American migrants–many of whom are infants and children–to march through the country on their way to the United States where they will either seek asylum or try to illegally cross the border. The invading migrants are organized into groups and sub-groups like an army.

A mother, her daughter and granddaughter from El Salvador–three generations of illegal aliens on the march through Mexico to the U.S. Photo by Adolpho Flores via Twitter.

Video of Mexican authorities allowing the migrant army to cross into Mexico from Guatemala bound for the United States.

Beautiful: Immigration agents abandoned their posts as 1,500 people on Refugee Caravan, mainly from Honduras, crossed into Mexico from Guatemala yesterday with goal to reach US (video via @pueblosf) pic.twitter.com/QsduFwN747 — Scott Campbell (@incandesceinto) March 26, 2018

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Buzzfeed has embedded a reporter, Adolfo Flores, with the illegal migrant army which is being led by the group, Pueblos Sin Fronteras. The migrants receive guidance and training from Pueblos Sin Fronteras but are reportedly responsible for their own expenses, food and water.

Buzzfeed excerpt:

…For five days now hundreds of Central Americans — children, women, and men, most of them from Honduras — have boldly crossed immigration checkpoints, military bases, and police in a desperate, sometimes chaotic march toward the United States. Despite their being in Mexico without authorization, no one has made any effort to stop them. Organized by a group of volunteers called Pueblos Sin Fronteras, or People Without Borders, the caravan is intended to help migrants safely reach the United States, bypassing not only authorities who would seek to deport them, but gangs and cartels who are known to assault vulnerable migrants. Organizers like Rodrigo Abeja hope that the sheer size of the crowd will give immigration authorities and criminals pause before trying to stop them. “If we all protect each other we’ll get through this together,” Abeja yelled through a loudspeaker on the morning they left Tapachula, on Mexico’s border with Guatemala, for the nearly monthlong trek. When they get to the US, they hope American authorities will grant them asylum or, for some, be absent when they attempt to cross the border illegally. More likely is that it will set up an enormous challenge to the Trump administration’s immigration policies and its ability to deal with an organized group of migrants numbering in the hundreds. The number of people who showed up to travel with the caravan caught organizers by surprise, and has overwhelmed the various towns they’ve stopped in to spend the night. Pueblos Sin Fronteras counted about 1,200 people on the first day…” End excerpt, please read the entire article at Buzzfeed.

The article reports migrants are given training jumping on ‘The Beast’ train used by illegals traversing Mexico who risk life and limb riding on the roofs of the train’s cars.

Flores has also posted updates on the looming invasion via Twitter.

“I’m traveling with a caravan of about 1,200 mostly Central American migrants traveling through Mexico. The group is being organized by Pueblos Sin Fronteras. It’s shaping up to be the largest one they’ve ever had. Here’s a clip from yesterday.”

I’m traveling with a caravan of about 1,200 mostly Central American migrants traveling through Mexico. The group is being organized by Pueblos Sin Fronteras. It’s shaping up to be the largest one they’ve ever had. Here’s a clip from yesterday. pic.twitter.com/9hQt6fb3Wv — Adolfo Flores (@aflores) March 27, 2018

Video clip:

Here’s a clip from yesterday morning. We’re on day three today. I’m also documenting it on IG @adolfof87 pic.twitter.com/mKn6D3LcM3 — Adolfo Flores (@aflores) March 27, 2018

“The majority of the migrants are from Honduras. Organizers of the caravan believe they make up about 70% of the group. They’re followed by migrants from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Nicaragua.”

The majority of the migrants are from Honduras. Organizers of the caravan believe they make up about 70% of the group. They’re followed by migrants from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Nicaragua. — Adolfo Flores (@aflores) March 27, 2018

Everyone is part of a group of about 10 people and five groups are put together to make a sector. Each with their own leaders and name like “Fuerza Unida,” “Unión Para La Familia,” and “Los Tigeres.”

Everyone is part of a group of about 10 people and five groups are put together to make a sector. Each with their own leaders and name like “Fuerza Unida,” “Unión Para La Familia,” and “Los Tigeres.” — Adolfo Flores (@aflores) March 27, 2018

On the move again. pic.twitter.com/JLhgTShshm — Adolfo Flores (@aflores) March 28, 2018

“Maria did a caravan with Pueblos Sin Fronteras last year but went back to El Salvador for her daughter (back left) and granddaughter.”

Maria did a caravan with Pueblos Sin Fronteras last year but went back to El Salvador for her daughter (back left) and granddaughter. pic.twitter.com/Z3H7Yd1LQs — Adolfo Flores (@aflores) March 28, 2018

“The caravan of mostly Central American migrants is on day four of their journey. They’re waiting for the train taking them north to come.” (Note photo shows the migrants practicing climbing aboard and getting on top of train cars.)

The caravan of mostly Central American migrants is on day four of their journey. They’re waiting for the train taking them north to come. pic.twitter.com/qOFEpXXpMu — Adolfo Flores (@aflores) March 28, 2018

“This morning the caravan, anticipating a long day walk, got up at 4am to beat the sun.”

This morning the caravan, anticipating a long day walk, got up at 4am to beat the sun. pic.twitter.com/Pk8URSSHP4 — Adolfo Flores (@aflores) March 30, 2018

“I’m always surprised by how little some of these kids complain. They get up after a few hours of sleep and walk. The nice thing is the caravan goes at the pace of the women and children.”

I’m always surprised by how little some of these kids complain. They get up after a few hours of sleep and walk. The nice thing is the caravan goes at the pace of the women and children. pic.twitter.com/BcjLcr8tEz — Adolfo Flores (@aflores) March 30, 2018

Trump administration Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen was in Mexico this week concluding agreements with the Mexican government.

Excellent two days of meetings with our partners @EPN @LVidegaray and @Navaretteprida in Mexico City. We are jointly committed to shared security and economic interests. We signed two MOUs and a LOI to improve public safety and expedite legitimate trade and travel…more to come. pic.twitter.com/F2qNzh8ZJh — Sec. Kirstjen Nielsen (@SecNielsen) March 28, 2018

Apparently nothing was done to pressure Mexico to stop and deport the migrants before their invasion of the United States.