Jaime Alanis is the name associated with at least two distinct individuals who have recently received public attention in the United States and Mexico. Jaime Tomas Alanis Gonzalez (March 7, 1954 – February 14, 2025) was a resident of Capulin, Colorado, known for his long-standing commitment to his family and community. He was married to Margie Alanis for 46 years and was the father of six daughters, 13 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Alanis Gonzalez was a dedicated firefighter with the Capulin Fire Department, where he served with distinction and was recognized for his bravery. His life was marked by a deep devotion to family, storytelling, and hobbies such as fishing and cooking. His passing in Durango, Mexico, was widely noted in local Colorado news, highlighting his legacy as a beloved community member and family man. Jaime Alanis García (died July 2025) was a 56-year-old Mexican farmworker whose death drew national attention following a workplace immigration raid in Ventura County, California. Alanis García died after falling 30 feet from the roof of a greenhouse at Glass House Farms in Camarillo while fleeing immigration agents during a federal enforcement operation. He sustained fatal injuries, including a broken neck, and passed away in a hospital. His death was the first known fatality linked to the Trump administration’s work-site immigration raids. His body was repatriated to his hometown in Michoacán, Mexico, where he was buried. His case has become a focal point in discussions about immigration enforcement, labor rights, and the risks faced by undocumented workers in the U.S. agricultural sector. His story has been covered by major news outlets and advocacy groups, underscoring broader concerns about workplace safety and the human cost of immigration policy.