President Trump's executive orders on immigration Wednesday did not touch undocumented immigrants protected by the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals policy.

For Rollins College student Ahtziry Barrera, that fact brought little comfort.

“It’s a concern. In class today I thought, is this it?" said Barrera, 19. "I have to appreciate every moment but it also makes me think. How could I say goodbye to all of this?” 

Barrera is an undocumented immigrant from Mexico. At 4 years old, she traveled to the U.S. with her family.

Wednesday, President Trump said he would immediately begin building a wall on the Mexican Border. Also saying he equip Homeland Security with the ability to increase deportations, and go after so-called "sanctuary cities."

That announcement caused major concern for Barrera and her family.

“It really sucks that I have to depend on a man that doesn’t know me, and probably will never know me on a first-name basis, to decide whether or not I get to see my little brother again, or my parents again… or have access to education,” Barrera said.

Although she’s an undocumented immigrant, DACA, enacted during the Obama administration, allows Barrera to stay in the country as long as she is not convicted of a felony, significant misdemeanor or three or more misdemeanors, and graduated from high school. It allows her to fulfill her dreams of attending college. 

Now she just hopes DACA lasts under the new administration and she is able to stay in the US with her family.

“I would just ask that you get to know me before you deport me. I'm not what you think I am,” Barrera said.