With the FIFA World Cup approaching the Bay Area in less than 50 days, over 100 civil rights organizations have issued a travel advisory. This advisory warns fans planning to attend matches in the United States about potential risks. The advisory highlights concerns about arrest, detention, deportation, social media screening, and the risk of mistreatment or death in immigration facilities, as well as suppression of speech. The World Cup will be held across North America, including Santa Clara and other U.S. cities, starting in mid-June. According to Mariana from the Santa Clara County Rapid Response Network, the advisory aims to prepare fans, not deter them. Recommendations include disabling facial recognition and fingerprint passwords on phones, informing family and friends of travel plans, and consulting 'know your rights' resources. Santa Clara City Councilmember Karen Hardy stated she doesn't want the advisory to be sensationalized, while Mariana emphasized the advisory is about informing visitors. The first World Cup game in Santa Clara is scheduled for June 13.