By Andrew Hay
Alamo, NM (Reuters) – Twenty-eight-year-old Amrose died after fentanyl was found under a tree at the Alamo Navajo home in New Mexico two years ago.
You are among a generation of young Americans who have lost their lives to drugs as drug addiction continues to increase in numbers that have dwindled across the country.
The grandfather of Geews, Manuel Guerro, 77, passes the place every day as a school, that the students close the class and check on those who love each other.
Elsewhere, mourners make scenes of car accidents and car accidents in the middle of Arid, which is one of the poorest areas in the country.
Guerro decided not to tie a ribbon to his beloved tree, which had died. Blue death rates in the country.
“It almost took us,” said Guerro, an artist, a drummer, the scapegoat for his work at the American National Museum and the Library of Congress, as he sat outside the Community Center for Conservation.
Abrose told his grandfather that he was alone after his father, grandmother, aunts and friends died during the couvid pandemic, Guerro said. In an attempt to prevent him from buying drugs, Guerro used to follow him to the homes of maintenance dealers, some of whom were 'adults' and 'respectable people. “Rierly the Guer Remembers”
Nationally, overdose deaths decreased by 21.7% to 89,740 people in 12 months to 2094 in 20 months to 2024 compared to the same period in the first year, according to previous data. But the Alamo Navajo, like other Native American groups and Native American groups and Native Americans, were left out.
Overdose deaths in the booking alarm did not fall last year, their levels increased by 306% to 100,000 residents in 2023, according to the first data from the booking site of the health center.
To go back if the situation will require the police in the booking area, which it does not have at the moment, and the detox centers close to the Amerial Americal centers, according to the witchcraft of the two Deuters and the Dozen sellers and the Dozen supporters and the Dozen supporters and the two representatives spoke to them. In the long term, the nation must address basic needs such as running water and food security for the 56% of its population in poverty, they said. The reservation is 85-miles Southwest of Albuequequequequeque, New Mexico City, with no dirt track.
“Lost Generations”
In the United States, the delivery of Overdse Roversali reversane and possible affordable treatment are among the things the Biden administration has shown due to overdose deaths.
President Donald Trump promises Fentanyl at the Mexican-American border and lower prices for the American and many BIMO, most of them NEXICO. Among the gurry of Grump's executive order issued on his first day as the President announced the drug syndicates of terrorist organizations.
Trump won the reservation with the Soncor reserve by three points out of 5, marking the first time that the site has supported the Riphadeamugadiation in 36 years.
In Alamo, Peer support worker Harold Harold Pulta, 54, trying to get Detox members in Detox and rehabilitation but said that the last week or weeks are considering “jail.”
“We are losing young generations, they are lost in the drug,” said Peralta, who once grew up in the drug, remembering a member of the tribe who reached him with the only treatment of death. “We make a living and that's what keeps me going.”
To book, the US government moved to the nation in 1907 after it was hidden in the south, it is the tenth strongest place of the Island 1 south-organization.
The Alamo Navajos are under the control of many authorities – their tribe, the Navajo country and the United States, and the sociological and sociological tools. Sometimes they have a hard time getting support from anywhere.
“It was night, weapons are struggling to reach that place. We are talking about weapons from the great Navajo tribe and tribe,” said the representative of the new house of Mexico.
Abeyta, 41, a member of the Navajo tribe who took office on January 1, wants to bring drug treatment centers to the area and provide financial support to people who grow because of readiness, as it is.
So there is law enforcement.
Julie Guerro, Manuel Guerrouni's cousin, remembers that the drug dealer appeared at the front door in September 2023 and threatened to kill his phone if he was in his house. He said he could not get in touch with the seller.
He said it takes six hours for the Navajo Police Department to arrive at the station closest to the crown, about 100 kilometers away. The officer could not arrest the man because he was off limits. The Navajo Police Department did not respond to a request for comment.
In the end, residents supported the seller and the Socoroth County Counter Sheriffs, said Guerro, 51, director of the Health Center at Alamo Health Center.
“It concerns all of us, our generations are dying before us,” said Guerro, who has tried with little success to find success with the drug's nephew suolone, a drug used for opioid dependence.
In a reservation for a home warmed by a roaring wood stove, a 26-year-old Arctic mother describes how she and her sons check their rooms and their refrigerator. The mother, who did not want to be identified, said she tried to stop her daughter from paying for Fentanyl. A package of Ground Beef buys a pill.
Tara Jaramillo, a speaker who is not a member of the tribe, says that she finds children turning to drugs to advertise “schools at the age of 19, Indian Bhoding Faving and the bodies of parents and the habits of parents.
“These children don't have food, they may not have enough, and they feel safe at night,” he said.
Jamillo, a former Democratic House representative who attended the school by placement, lost to UNV.
“Fentanyl is dying and more of an addiction and it's ruined the lives of all the families we talked to and the Democrats have done nothing about it,” said Dow,
The solution
At the front desk of a walmart (NYSE:) in Taos, New Mexico, member of the Nation Itachito, 31, works as a team leader. He did seven months of rehab last year to get ready for heroin, meth and fentanyl.
He hopes to break the cycle of his family. His parents, both professionals, are an inspiration.
“My mother said the reason she started drinking was because her parents died, and I was doing drugs because I was doing drugs because my parents weren't there,” Taoch said.
In the Alamo, he said Fentanyl was easy to find dealers in the 25th and 40th streets, the drug routes to the east and north of the past.
THE LAST ALAMO THE LAST ALAMO CORTAGE Alamo full-time, Cecalle Abeyta, Michelle Abeyta's mother-in-law, who retired 12 years ago, is now a member of its powerful school Board. He tries to set up a detox center and brings in the federal police who hear that the traffickers are bankrupt.
“There has to be a solution to it, there can be no solution,” said Abyta, 64, who recently retrained two members of the tribe to train as local police.