A new Gallup survey found that more than half of Venezuelans reported struggling to afford food last year, with economic hardship reaching even the wealthy.

The fate of hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan migrants in the United States remains in limbo after the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, as the country grapples with an uncertain future.

Revelers chanted “liberty” and draped Venezuelan flags over their shoulders in South Florida on Saturday to celebrate the U.S. military operation to capture President Nicolás Maduro and remove him from the country.

For all Venezuelans, the nighttime raid opened a period of deep uncertainty. For the families of those killed, it meant the grim task of burying their relatives.

The lack of change in government was underlined by a recent classified intelligence assessment that determined that top members of the Maduro regime — including former Vice President Delcy Rodríguez, sworn in as interim president on Monday — were best positioned to lead Venezuela’s government and maintain stability.

As social-media timelines flood with Venezuela explainer content, Venezuelans ask outsiders to stop explaining their struggle.

After Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro’s capture, social media users rapidly shared videos showing Venezuelans celebrating. But many of these videos predated his arrest by the U.S. military.

"There has to be a political and economic transformation, and it has to become a prosperous country as it was before," gelato shio owner Fredy Hernandez said.

Trump ousted the controversial leader of their country. But Venezuelans in the US said recent immigrants don't feel safe enough to go home.