When news of Maduro’s removal first spread on social media early that Saturday morning, many banged pots and pans in celebration. Shouts of hijo de puta—son of a b–ch—could be heard in the streets of Caracas. But the quick flush of celebration has faded as it has become clear that the regime that supported Maduro remains in power. As Venezuelans have slowly emerged from their homes to buy groceries, see family, and go back to work, many are leaving their phones at home, concerned about their devices being searched by armed supporters of the government known as colectivos.