usa updates

“My Husband Is Not a Gang Member”: Wife Speaks Out in Maryland Deportation Case

Maryland deportation case
Jennifer Vasquez Sura, the wife of Kilmar Abrego Garcia of Maryland, who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador, speaks during a news conference at CASA’s Multicultural Center in Hyattsville, Md., on April 4. Jose Luis Magana/AP

Introduction: Maryland deportation case

Maryland deportation case The wife of a Maryland man at the center of a growing immigration controversy is demanding answers after his mistaken deportation to El Salvador. Jennifer Abrego says her husband, Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, has no gang ties — contrary to government claims — and that the family has been torn apart by the error.


 Maryland Deportation Case Sparks Outcry From Family

On March 15, Kilmar Abrego Garcia was deported from the United States despite living in Maryland and raising three young children with his wife.

“We’re very hurt. My kids ask daily, ‘When is dad coming home?’” Jennifer said in a CNN interview.

She flatly denied accusations from the Trump administration that her husband was involved in gang activity, calling him “an amazing father” and “an amazing husband.”


 No Communication, No Clarity

Jennifer said her final conversation with Kilmar was just before he boarded a plane to El Salvador.

“Take care of the kids and be strong,” he told her.

Since then, she’s heard nothing from the administration. “I want to know if he’s OK,” she said. “I just want him back with me and the kids. The kids miss him. I miss him.”


 Supreme Court Pause Brings Limited Relief: Maryland deportation case

Although the Supreme Court has temporarily halted a lower court’s order that required the government to return Abrego Garcia, no steps have been taken to bring him back.

Despite the legal uncertainty, Jennifer says she still trusts the American system to correct the mistake.

“I believe we’ll be together again,” she said.

Exit mobile version