70,000 People Crossed Into Spain. Here’s What Happened.

<p>More than 70,000 people reportedly surged toward the tiny Spanish city of Ceuta in a matter of hours, overwhelming a city with a population of roughly 85,000.</p><p>So what happened?</p><p>In this episode of <em>The Watch Floor</em>, Sarah Adams breaks down the extraordinary events in Ceuta: the Spanish court ruling that was distorted online, the role of Facebook, WhatsApp, TikTok, and Instagram in accelerating the movement, the warning signs authorities had before the surge, and the unanswered questions surrounding Morocco&#39;s role.</p><p>Then something unexpected happened. Tens of thousands of people began going back.</p><p>Two weeks later, another mass crossing was being discussed online. This time, Spanish and Moroccan authorities were watching, and the outcome was completely different.</p><p>This isn&#39;t only a story about migration. It&#39;s a case study in how quickly information, perception, and human movement can converge, and what can happen when warning signs are recognized too late.</p>