effers said. She was seeking help to travel from Mexico and repatriate her husband's remains. The organization bought her a plane ticket and put her up for three days, until Monday, she said. The Mexican consulate has been helping her since. His wife said he was there on a tourist visa. She didn't understand what was happening, Jeffers said. He didn't come to work; he wasn't working. He was here as a tourist. Alamilla thinks he was very afraid, and that's why he ran away, Jeffers said. According to information provided by the widow, Coronilla Durán had been in the United States for only a very short time (and) had a tourist visa, said Susana Guerra Vallejo, the undersecretary for assistance to migrants and mobility issues for the Mexican state of Guanajuato. She said that Alamilla would be able to see the body of her husband at the Florida funeral home. A sign reading rest in power is displayed alongside flowers at a vigil for a Mexican man who was struck and killed by a tractor trailer while running from an encounter with ICE officers in St. Augustine, Florida. AP Photo/Kelly Jordan Coronilla Durán's body will be transported to Mexico on a commercial flight from Orlando, Guerra Vallejo told The Associated Press. He will be buried in his hometown of San Luis de la Paz, a farming community in Guanajuato that is about 160 miles northwest of Mexico City, she said. Coronilla Durán and Alamilla had two children, a 7-month-old girl and a 7-year-old boy, Jeffers said. Coronilla Durán's death was at least the 10th involving encounters with immigration agents since President Trump launched his mass deportation campaign last year. His death came one day after an ICE officer shot and killed a Colombian man in Biddeford, Maine. Just days earlier, on July 7, an ICE officer shot and killed a Mexican national in Houston who had lived in the U.S. for decades. The Mexican government said it had asked state attorneys general in the U.S. to review the deaths of migrants in ICE custody or during raids for possible criminal prosecution.