We've deported nursing mother to Cuba, child with cancer goes to Honduras. America, wake up | Opinion
Briefly

Heidy Sánchez's deportation to Cuba highlights troubling aspects of U.S. immigration enforcement under the Trump administration. Witnessing the separation of families, such as a mother of a nursing infant and another mother with a U.S. citizen son suffering from cancer, raises ethical questions. Notably, Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia's unlawful deportation to El Salvador for suspected gang affiliation sparked outrage, especially as the Supreme Court mandated his release. Insights from Trump’s interview reveal his refusal to intervene in these deportations shaped by a belief rather than legal grounding, emphasizing the human cost of these policies.
"Somebody please explain to me why a mother of a nursing baby, whose husband is a U.S. citizen, was snatched from her family and sent back to Cuba."
"Despite an order from the U.S. Supreme Court, Trump refuses to bring back Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, believing him to be a gang member."
Read at Miami Herald
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