Venezuelan immigrants do what they can for work.

DENVER, CO - JANUARY 30: Venezuelans, who did not want to be identified, try to make money by cleaning windshields of drivers at stoplights at Colorado Blvd and Colfax avenue on January 30, 2024. Venezuelan migrants are looking for ways to make money while in limbo seeking asylum and work visas. On a good day, a group of Venezuelan migrants at work cleaning windshields at busy Denver intersections for 12 hours might make around $70 -- splitting the money between 10 or more people. Despite the low payoff, that work has become a common sight across the city in recent months: Men and women standing on road medians or sidewalks, squeegees and bottles of cleaning liquid in hand, offering quick window washes while drivers wait for a green light. At the intersection of Speer Boulevard and Zuni Street on Tuesday evening, several migrants said drivers have mostly treated them with kindness, kicking in a few bucks here and there. Sometimes, they've received angry responses, along with aggression from some business owners and police officers, as their presence has prompted concerns -- as well as efforts by Denver police to warn about safety risks and potential violations of local laws. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/MediaNews Group/The Denver Post via Getty Images)