FORBIDDEN STUDIOS PRESENTS
VENOM: The Blackmail Symbiote
https://x.com/i/status/2042813563987755518
If you’re not caught up, you can read those past articles here —
#1. “The Trump Administration Just Deported an Epstein Victim.” | Published October 16th, 2025
#2. “Someone Was Always Watching.” | Published January 15th, 2026
#3. “A Message From Amanda: The Epstein Survivor Who Was Deported By The Trump Administration Speaks Out.” | Published January 19th, 2026
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Florida Arrest Report
Offender Information
Name: UNGARO, AMANDA SOARESFELIZA
Address; [DELETE]
Case Type: Dade County(FL)Arrest
County: Miami-Dade
DOB: 02/1985
SSN: xxx-xx-xxxx
Arrests
Arest #1
Categories: WARRANT FUGITIVE
Case Type: Dade County(FL)Arrest
Offense: ARREST WARRANT
Arrest Date: 06/18/2025
Arrest Disposition: BOOKED
Arrest #2
Categories: OTHER
Case Type: Dade County(FL)Arrest
Offense: HOLD FOR IMMIGRATION
Arrest Date: 06/18/2025
Arrest Disposition: BOOKED
Bekah Day + Amanda Ungaro
January, 25th 2026
Question #1:
“Overall, how did the ICE officers that you interacted with treat you?”
Amanda Ungaro 1/25/26:
“They were rude and degrading always. They saw all of us the same and treated us like animals. The officers would scream insults at me and the other people I was detained with every single day.
They were especially cruel during the night.
The officers would yell at us to keep us awake. They would shine flashlights directly into our eyes when we would fall asleep. They didn’t want anyone to sleep or rest, but when we were awake they would just yell at us to shut up. Every move you make, they will find a problem with.
They thought it was funny the constant state of humiliation many of us were in.
We would have to beg for toilet paper.
We did not have access to basic hygiene on a regular basis.
When we would be allowed to shower, we would be forced to dry our bodies with tiny wash clothes instead of towels simply to expose our bodies and humiliate us.
The toilets didn’t work most of the time and did not have a door. Everyone, including the officers, watched us use the toilets and shower… it was so embarrassing.
They fed us like we were dogs and we never had clean drinking water.
They rarely let anyone access the phones, and even when they did they told us it costs money to use the phones. Many detainees couldn’t afford to make calls even if given the opportunity to pay. This made communication with family and attorneys very hard.
They mocked and humiliated us like it was part of their job description. The GEO correctional officers were also constantly mocking and yelling at us. They were the officers who operated the detention facility, the wardens.”
Question #2:
“What was the Detention Center(s) you were held in set up like? Were you only held at one or transferred multiple times?”
Amanda Ungaro 1/25/26:
”They were set up different, but officers all acted the same.
I was thankfully only transferred to two different detention centers during my almost 4 months in custody. I was held in both the Broward Transitional Center and the Louisiana ICE Processing Center.
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In Miami, I was in a cell with 6 people.
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Photo of a cell in the Broward Transitional Center from 2019 to have an idea of the size of cell six detainees are held in at a time. According to Amanda, when she was there the detainees were not offered sheets, towels, or pillows. Only one used blanket.
In Louisiana we were held in a big warehouse with bunk beds. It was like a dungeon… all wet with water always leaking from somewhere onto the floor. I barely saw sunlight the entire time I was there.
There were more than 100 women who were held in the warehouse at a time. We all had to shower together, use the toilets completely exposed — there was no privacy.”
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Photos of the GEO Group’s website showing some of the beds where detainees are held. Amanda recalls the windows being covered when she stayed here.
Question #3:
“Did you see any children at the facilities you were held in?”
Amanda Ungaro 1/25/26:
”I didn’t see little babies, but girls around 15, 16, and 17 years old were there. They are still children.
I saw women who needed medical assistance be put into wheelchairs by officers with their hands and feet shackled and left alone for hours. We learned to not ask for medical assistance if we needed it.
There were pregnant women there. One woman who I was held with experienced a miscarriage while we were detained.
She was in so much pain. She was bleeding badly. The officers ignored her and she miscarried without medical assistance. It was a horrible situation. I saw it with my own eyes, I will never forget seeing that.
It’s not safe for pregnant women at any stage to not have access to a doctor, clean water, unspoiled food, and time to sleep. The stress and manhandling alone we all faced would have been unbearable while pregnant.
It was very scary because none of us knew when we were going to get out.”
Question #4:
”Did any of the ICE officers you interacted with at any point throughout your incarceration know you shared a child with someone in the administration?”
Amanda Ungaro 1/25/26:
”I tried to tell a couple of the officers my situation at the beginning. I don’t think they believed me. They didn’t care what any of us had to say. They had no mercy for us.”
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Question #5:
"What was the most frightening part about your time in ICE detention?”
Amanda Ungaro 1/25/26:
”I felt scared the whole time. Especially at nighttime. The officers would routinely shine their flashlight directly into our faces when we would fall asleep and yell in our faces.
Night was also scary because that’s when the officers would conduct transfers.
It was common to see mothers, daughters, sisters, grandmothers, and other family members be booked in together, but they would never be together for long. The officers always separated families in the middle of the night.
I will never forget what nighttime sounded like for months. The officers screaming and yelling. Women crying out for mercy. I will never forget the sound.
They would pull us out of the cells day and night to search us. I don’t know why they did this so much, all we had were the dirty blankets they gave us to sleep with.
After working for the United Nations for 10 years, I have an understanding of the importance of respecting international law. I know humiliation, inhumane treatment, intentional cruelty, and psychological abuse can be seen as form of torture under international law.
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It was scary to know that the officers didn’t have to follow the law, yet we were being treated like criminals even though many of us had never broken a law.”
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Paolo Zampolli, Melania Trump, Donald Trump, and Amanda Ungaro
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Melania Trump and Amanda Ungaro
Question #6:
”Can you tell me a little bit about your actual deportation?”
Amanda Ungaro 1/25/26:
”The deportation process was complete chaos.
We were all shackled by our feet and hands for the entire flight and the whole time we were in the buses that brought us to the airplane.
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Example of the hand and feet shackles ICE officers use.
We sat shackled in the buses in the dark for at least 7 hours before even getting on the airplane. Both men and women packed in shoulder to shoulder in the buses and the flight. We could hardly move.
It was awful. We rarely were allowed to shower for the months we were detained, and the smell was terrible. We were all so dirty.
When I arrived in Brazil, they left me with nothing. I had no phone, no money, no identification, no credit card, and no clothes other than the clothes they give all detainees to wear.
I left Brazil over 20 years ago to follow my dreams to become a model. I was swept into a nightmare of terrible men, including the father of my child, Paolo Zampolli.
My punishment for breaking free from Paolo and his cycle of abuse came with the full weight of the United States government, and that is wrong.
I left Brazil with dreams, and I returned to Brazil stripped of everything. Even my dignity.
They did not understand that when they took everything away from me, including my child, I had nothing else to lose. And that gave me the strength to fight.
That’s why I am speaking now and will not stop speaking.”
“In times of deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.” George Orwel
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