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Last year, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) deported over 350,000 people.
Twenty-two-year-old Laura S. was deported "without the right of due process," according to court documents, after a traffic violation in Pharr, Texas.
Laura had fled to the U.S. to escape her abusive boyfriend. According to Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, she was eligible for "relief from removal." However, reports state she never saw an immigration judge or had a chance to talk to a lawyer. Days after she arrived in Mexico, she was found dead in a burning car belonging to her ex-boyfriend.
Peter Johansky / Via Getty Images
On Dec. 9, 2008, Mark Lyttle, a mentally disabled American citizen, was ordered to be deported by an Atlanta immigration judge.
He was taken to jail in Mexico before being deported to Honduras and then Guatemala City, where he received help from the U.S. embassy.
According to Houston immigration lawyer Isaias Torres, Luis Alberto Delgado was carrying all his proper documentation when he was deported by immigration officials.
Torres claims that Luis Alberto Delgado had his U.S. birth certificate, Social Security card, and Texas ID at the time of deportation. Immigration officials believed the documents were "fraudulent" and deported him to Matamoros, Mexico. He remained there for three months before being allowed back into the U.S.
Via cnn.com
Blanca Maria Alfaro, a Salvadorian-American born in Houston, was granted citizenship three times after being mistakenly deported twice.
Immigration officials believed her passport to be fake and revoked it upon attempting to enter the U.S. She was also jailed for 15 days when she tried entering the U.S. through Mexico with her legal passport.
Via laopinion.com
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