Emotionally spent, she wiped her own tears behind sunglasses and stroked Pamela's hair while gripping Estela, who stood by her side.
Alejandra said she'd ask how Mr. Trump could let this happen, since he "always says he loves the military and he's doing everything for the military.
That was before the enforcement of Trump's "zero tolerance" policy toward illegal immigration.Alejandra and Temo Juarez, a naturalized citizen who runs a roofing business, quietly raised Pamela and their 9-year-old daughter, Estela, in the central Florida town of Davenport until a 2013 traffic stop exposed her legal status. "We're not going to give up," he told her with a hug at the airport. Rep. Darren Soto, D-Fla., who couldn't get the votes in Congress for legislation to allow Juarez to remain, called her situation disgraceful."We're not going to give up," he told her with a hug at the airport."My husband fought for this country three times.
The administration, yourself, you think you are punishing me. Rep. Darren Soto, D-Florida, who couldn't get the votes in Congress for legislation to allow Juarez to remain, called her situation disgraceful. She's not a criminal," Pamela said, cursing at the immigration agency before her mother checked in for her flight from Orlando International Airport.
All market data delayed 20 minutes.This story has been corrected. She's not a criminal," Pamela said, cursing at the immigration agency before her mother checked in for her flight from Orlando International Airport.This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2020 FOX News Network, LLC.
"This is potentially the first of many.
Asked about her citizenship, she had told authorities she had been a student in Memphis, Tennessee for a short time, and border officials apparently thought she was falsely claiming to be an American citizen, the attorney said.Emotionally spent, she wiped her own tears behind sunglasses and stroked Pamela's hair while gripping Estela, who stood by her side.
Juarez's first name is Alejandra, not Alexjandra. After 20 years in the United States, she no longer has family or friends in the country, so she chose Merida, a city in the Yucatan where a small community of deported military spouses might help her.Now, the Juarez family will be divided in two: Estela will join her mother in Mexico after she gets settled, while Temo cares for Pamela and pays the bills. The wife of a former US Marine tearfully said goodbye to loved ones Friday before she boarded a flight to Mexico, ending her battle to fight deportation.
After 20 years in the United States, she no longer has family or friends in the country, so she chose Merida, a city in the Yucatan where a small community of deported military spouses might help her.Afterward, she regularly checked in with U.S. Immigration and Customs officials, which typically went after higher-priority targets like people with criminal records.You've successfully subscribed to this newsletter!"It's an absolute disgrace by the Trump administration to be deporting a patriotic spouse," Soto said.
The administration, yourself, you think you are punishing me. There are many military spouses in the same situation.""My mom is a good person. Wife of former Marine to be deported to Mexico Friday, after 20 years in U.S. August 3, 2018 / 11:24 AM / CBS/AP Effects of "zero tolerance" Effects of "zero tolerance" 06:14.
He said she was asked about her citizenship and told authorities she had been a student in Memphis, Tennessee for a short time, so border officials apparently thought she was falsely claiming to be an American citizen.This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. " "It's an absolute disgrace by the Trump administration to be deporting a patriotic spouse," Soto said.
Also, Alejandra Juarez said, "And I really pray that God will forgive him," not, "Perhaps we will forgive him."Now, the Juarez family will be divided in two: Estela will join her mother in Mexico after she gets settled, while Temo cares for Pamela and pays the bills.Her mother, Alejandra Juarez, was finally leaving for Mexico, rather than be sent off in handcuffs, after exhausting all options to stop her deportation.Get all the stories you need-to-know from the most powerful name in news delivered first thing every morning to your inboxFollow Mike Schneider on Twitter at https://twitter.com/MikeSchneiderAPU.S. Temo didn't figure his vote for President Donald Trump would affect them personally.
"My mom is a good person. Facing deportation, US Marine's wife leaves for Mexico. What justice does this serve? "Her mother, Alejandra Juarez, was finally leaving for Mexico, rather than be sent off in handcuffs, after exhausting all her options to stop her deportation.Be in the know.
What justice does this serve?""This is not going to be the last case like this," Maney said. That was before the enforcement of Mr. Trump's "zero tolerance" policy toward illegal immigrants.Copyright © 2020 CBS Interactive Inc. All rights reserved.U.S. And I really pray that God will forgive him."A reporter asked what she would say to the president. You're not just punishing me," she said, referring to her family. Former Marine Sgt.