In the small village of Burbáguena in Aragon, the local population has almost doubled in recent years, thanks in part to a reception center for immigrants that has brought new life to the community. This increase has helped stave off the threat of depopulation faced by many rural areas in the Teruel province. The village now boasts amenities such as an early childhood education center, a school bus service, and even a growing number of children playing in public spaces, which is a rarity in such areas. However, the political landscape is shifting, with the rise of the Vox party, known for its anti-immigration stance. The leader of Vox, Alejandro Nolasco, recently visited the immigrant reception center, drawing attention to the party's growing influence and potential negative impact on local acceptance of immigrants. Nolasco’s visit represents a broader challenge to the progress made in immigrant integration, as local communities grapple with the pressures of population decline and shifting political sentiments. The situation in Burbáguena highlights the delicate balance between the economic benefits of an integrated immigrant population and the political rhetoric surrounding immigration. As Vox gains traction in the region, the future of similar communities that have relied on migration for survival could be at risk, raising important questions about sustainability and inclusivity in rural Spain.