Spanish mothers in Ceuta are distraught due to a mass migrant invasion from Morocco that has overwhelmed hospitals and public spaces. Beaches and parks are now littered with garbage and makeshift shelters. The Civil Guard has confirmed at least 15 rapes, including an alleged assault on a 10-year-old girl by migrant brothers. Many women are leaving the city, feeling abandoned by their government while the Prime Minister is on vacation. One mother tearfully expressed her fear for her teenage daughter, stating she cannot let her daughter go anywhere alone. She clarified her concerns were not about race or religion but about the criminal element among the migrants. The city's infrastructure collapsed, with reception centers overflowing and thousands of mostly young men remaining. Beaches have become settlements, described as unsanitary and unusable for families. Children's parks are covered in human waste, contradicting claims of returning normality. Infectious diseases like scabies and tuberculosis have surged, leading to the opening of an emergency hospital wing and warnings of a health catastrophe. A doctor attempting to discuss the health crisis with the migration minister was reportedly ignored. Another doctor described hospitals as overrun, medicines scarce, and staff fearful, highlighting the government's abandonment of its citizens. Two sisters fled with their daughters due to fear, feeling humiliated and neglected by the government. Other residents report needing escorts for safety and even finding migrants in their homes. A bank had to close due to security concerns after a guard was beaten while preventing a robbery of an elderly woman. Pregnant residents feel unsafe due to fights and call for stronger government action. Residents urged government officials to witness the reality of their situation, feeling dismissed by those in urban centers. Mothers are demanding the school year be delayed and schools be fumigated due to unsanitary conditions. Another mass crossing attempt was repelled by security forces. Migrants remaining from the first wave are protesting for asylum and transfer to mainland Europe, with NGOs reportedly assisting them. Some liberal women are seen welcoming the new arrivals, contrasting with the fear of local mothers. The article questions the asylum claims of many, labeling them as economic migrants rather than refugees fleeing war. Footage shows new arrivals chanting "Allahu Akbar" upon landing, raising further concerns among residents.