Remember that El Salvador’s Nayib Bukele is perfectly willing to receive U.S. citizens, too, as prisoners in his country. It can happen here. It can happen to you.
Take note, says historian Timothy Snyder: “This is the beginning of an American policy of state terror.”
As she prepares to welcome her first child with husband Mahmoud Khalil, Dr. Noor Abdalla writes to her husband one month after he was unlawfully detained for exercising his free speech rights.
I crave it, this scraping away
of everything that isn’t
limb-thrash and lung-gasp
and skin-scream and heart-bang
But sun-shimmered, it’s a very nice
light to watch a day arrive through,
rainbowed red and gold and silver-blue.
Between the Sierras
in the distance and a faint film
of clouds, the sun rises
red like the gills of a salmon.
Detained inside an infamous American detention center as the pandemic spreads, a group of immigrants organize in protest to demand protection and release from confinement.
A new guide provides resources to help those being returned to their countries of origin.
When we fail to respond humanely to refugees, we not only deny their vulnerability, we also deny our own.
Trump’s asylum ban and kangaroo tent courts threaten to destroy a pillar of international humanitarian law. What can we do?
Sweet mother of God. Racist and cruel doesn’t begin to cover the ongoing atrocities now daily committed – coincidentally, virtually entirely against brown and black people – by the sick demons running our country.
I write to you, Mr. President, from inside
the cell in which you’ve locked the country
with ICE.
To avoid arrest, thousands of Central Americans have taken shelter in churches, which U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement considers sensitive locations where officers should be hesitant to make arrests.
The Trump administration has taken a giant step in trying to abolish the very idea of human rights as a part of the country’s identity.