The sixth annual toy giveaway by Angeles De Utah, designed to assist families in need, has been canceled for this year amid rising fears related to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids. The event, commonly known as 'Jugueton,' typically brings joy to countless children during the holiday season. However, this year, the organization has opted to halt the distribution of toys due to concerns about safety and a noticeable decline in donations. Angeles De Utah announced the cancellation earlier this week, expressing disappointment yet emphasizing the need to prioritize community safety. For the past several years, the event has successfully provided toys to families from various backgrounds, offering them hope and a sense of normalcy during difficult economic times. The decision to cancel the gathering was significantly influenced by the apprehensions surrounding ICE operations in local communities. Many families feel increasingly vulnerable, leading to hesitance in participating in community events. Given this environment of fear, organizers felt that proceeding with the toy distribution could place families at risk of deportation or other legal challenges. Aside from safety concerns, the charity also cited a decrease in toy donations compared to previous years. Economic strain due to inflation has limited the ability of families and local businesses to contribute. The organization has seen a decline of nearly 40 percent in collected toys this year, which has added to the challenges faced in planning the event. Despite the cancellation, Angeles De Utah is still seeking donations for delivery of toys to families who express interest in receiving them. The organization is encouraging community members to continue supporting their efforts through monetary contributions or new, unwrapped toys to ease the burden on families struggling to provide for their children. As the holidays approach, Angeles De Utah remains committed to finding alternative means to support the community, even while facing these unprecedented challenges. They are considering virtual options and other methods to ensure children still receive assistance during this critical time.