A undocumented man working for a pizza shop was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as he delivered catering to an Army base in Brooklyn on Friday.

Pablo Villavicencio, a native of Ecuador, was first taken into custody by military policy at Fort Hamilton after a guard at the gate asked him to produce more than an IDNYC card, which is an official form of identification recognized in New York City.

'I was delivering food to the military base and they detained me,' Villavicencio told The New York Post from an ICE detention center on Wednesday, over the phone., where he is being held pending deportation.

'I have been there before and always go in and never have had any problems. They actually know me and the sergeant knows me for some time doing delivery.'

A GoFundMe page has been set up for the Villavicencio family by a person named Mauricio Sierra.

Pablo Villavicencio, an undocumented pizza delivery man was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as he delivered catering to an Army base in Brooklyn on Friday; He is seen here (top, right) with his wife, American citizen Sandra Chica (top, left) and their two young daughters

'It’s cruel that they’re going to separate my daughters from him,' said Sandra Chica, who is an American citizen and wife to Villavicencio and mother to their two young daughters.

'He’a supporting the family and now I’m going to be by myself with them.'

Chica, who works as a part-time medical assistant, said her husband had already applied for a green card but is now scheduled to be deported in a matter of days.

Villavicencio is shown here with his daughters in a photo shared to Facebook on March 9

The trouble for Villavicencio, who had been living with his family in Long Island, started because a new soldier was at the gate that day.

'Last Friday there was a different security guard and he told me I needed to go get another pass to enter,' Villavicencio said.

'And I proceeded to do that. A tall man with dark skin started to ask me many questions. He asked me about why I didn’t have any social security card.

'He called the NYPD and the NYPD told him I didn’t have any record, that I was clean. But the man said, "I don’t care." He said I need to keep waiting and he called ICE.'

A spokesperson for Fort Hamilton said that when Villavicencio couln't produce a Department of Defense- issued identification card, he was instructed to secure a day pass.

At that point, the woman said, he signed a waiver for a background check, and 'an active Immigration and Customs Enforcement warrant was discovered on file.'

According to an ICE spokesperson, the pizza delivery man was ordered by a judge to leave the country in 2010, and has been a 'ICE fugitive' ever since.

The trouble for Villavicencio, who had been living with his family in Long Island, started because a new soldier was at the gate at Fort Hamilton Army base that day

The manager at Nonna’s Deli in Queens, which is the pizza place where Villavicencio works, only said, 'He was a great worker.'

Bay Ridge Councilman Justin Brannan and Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams demanded Villavicencio’s release during a press conferenced held with Chica on Wednesday.

'Is our city or our nation any safer now that Pablo the pizza delivery man is off the streets?' Brannan asked. 'It’s insane — the message it sends is scary and ridiculous.'

Those wishing to donate to the Villavicencio's family may do through the fundraising campaign that has been created here.