Albinson Linares

1 week ago | nbcnews.com | Albinson Linares

/ Updated Evenezer Cortez Martínez said he’s still scared and finds it hard to believe he’s back home in Kansas City, Missouri, with his wife and children, after being deported to Mexico by U.S. immigration authorities in March. “I wake up every now and then saying, 'this is a dream.' When I look at my wife and my children, I feel joy, that peace, but I still have that doubt about whether it’s really true that I’m here,” he said, his voice breaking.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Albinson Linares

10 hours agoA declassified memo drafted by U.S. intelligence agencies contradicts President Donald Trump's claims that Venezuela's government controls the Tren de Aragua gang, an argument he has used to deport immigrants to an El Salvador prison. NBC News' Dan De Luce reports on the information released from …

1 month ago | nbcnews.com | Albinson Linares

Rubbelsy Pérez Rodríguez remembers the 2023 fire at the Ciudad Juárez immigration center “every day,” he said, including every time he runs out of breath, as he did that night, and especially at night, when he can still hear the sounds of despair. “Everyone was screaming. I swear I still remember those screams —  they were screams of anguish,” the Guatemalan immigrant said in an interview with Noticias Telemundo from his home in Springfield, Tennessee. “No one knew what to do.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Albinson Linares

Rubbelsy Pérez Rodríguez remembers the 2023 fire at the Ciudad Juárez immigration center “every day,” he said, including every time he runs out of breath, as he did that night, and especially at night, when he can still hear the sounds of despair. Rubbelsy Pérez Rodríguez“Everyone was screaming. I swear I still remember those screams —  they were screams of anguish,” the Guatemalan immigrant said in an interview with Noticias Telemundo from his home in Springfield, Tennessee.

1 month ago | nbcnews.com | Albinson Linares

These days, fear doesn’t leave him alone, the Honduran immigrant and Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) informant said, even when he’s working in construction or at home with his family. He spends sleepless nights, watching his daughters and praying that the Trump administration doesn’t deport him to Honduras, where he claims death awaits him for his collaboration with U.S. authorities. “Thank God, the opportunity to be in this country has been the best thing ever.