As U.S. lawmakers consider immigration reform, Brazilian born Renata Teodora wants them to think of her.“It’s important to at least share your story, share who you are so that people know you are not, you know, some criminal.You’re not someone stealing their taxes, stealing their spot from school, that you’re just a regular American no different than anybody else,” she said.Teodora is a "Dreamer," a term used by advocates to describe young, undocumented immigrants who can now live, work and go to school in America thanks to a presidential directive issued last year by the president.To show why the current immigration system is inhumane, she recently traveled to Arizona with the pro-legalization group United We Dream to see her mother for the first time in six years.Her family was deported. They left her behind so she could find a better life in America.While the reunion was staged to make a point, Teodora said speaking through the border fence was still very emotional.“I didn’t think that I would have the memory of walking up to my mom and not being, not being able to hug her, and having this rusty orange fence in between the most beautiful person,” she said.In a United We Dream video, Dreamers confront Florida Senator Marco Rubio prior to the Senate’s passage of an immigration reform bill that now is being considered in the House of Representatives.