Migrants who recently traveled to Spain’s enclave of Ceuta and then returned to Morocco say they are driven by hunger and hostility. Reports say the group crosses back toward Morocco after struggling to access sufficient food and facing hostile conditions while in or around Ceuta. The accounts describe a lack of basic support and increasing tensions, which they say made it impossible to remain safely. The outlets’ accounts describe the return as a voluntary movement by migrants rather than a formal relocation, with people explaining that their immediate needs—especially food—were not being met and that they felt unwelcome or at risk. While the reports focus on the migrants’ testimonies, they also reflect ongoing concerns around migration flows involving Ceuta and Morocco and the strain such movement places on local resources and security. No single figure for how many migrants returned is included in the provided excerpts. The reports nevertheless converge on the same central reason given by the migrants for leaving Ceuta: hunger and hostility, alongside the difficulties they experienced there.