Trump ends deportation protection for 500,000 Haitians

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WTF nikka, it's called having a life....try to get one....LoL.
I'm not your "nikka," you racist clown.

At least Trump is honest. I'll take an honest suspected white supremacist or white supremacist, at least I know what I'm dealing with

Go home:mjlol:......I am home, I was born here in America
full


I hope Trump does get rid of Affirmative Action, because White Women benefits from that law than any FBA/ADOS:

I'll vote Trump before I vote for Kamala.
 
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Obviously I struck a nerve with your Asian Porn fetish.....You Maddd You Madddd....LoL
At least Trump is honest. I'll take an honest suspected white supremacist or white supremacist, at least I know what I'm dealing with

Go home:mjlol:......I am home, I was born here in America
full


I hope Trump does get rid of Affirmative Action, because White Women benefits from that law than any FBA/ADOS:

I'll vote Trump before I vote for Kamala.


I like Donald Trump also

#Maga
#Bluelivesmatter
#Buildthewall

Why did you go back years later and delete this post?

JMEoH9L.jpeg
 

get these nets

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Above the fray.

Lawsuit challenges Trump's end to Haitian, Venezuelan deportation protections​

March 3, 2025


Venezuelan migrants camp on the tennis courts of a community center in Seattle

In an aerial photograph taken with a drone, a group of mostly Venezuelan migrants camp on the tennis courts of a community center after losing access to other shelter in Seattle, Washington,

https://www.reutersagency.com/en/li...rcom-article-media&utm_campaign=rcom-rcp-lead
BOSTON, March 3 (Reuters) - Immigrant rights groups filed a lawsuit on Monday challenging the Trump administration's decision to end temporary protections against deportation for thousands of Haitian and Venezuelan migrants living in the United States.
The lawsuit in Boston federal court is the first legal challenge to U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's February 20 decision to speed up the expiration of deportation protections and work permits for 521,000 Haitians covered by the temporary program so that they will end in August.

The decision reversed a move by Democratic former President Joe Biden's administration last year to extend Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti through February 2026. TPS was first granted to Haiti in 2010 following a devastating earthquake and has been renewed several times since.

Earlier in February, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security had similarly moved to accelerate the end date for TPS for Venezuela from October 2026 to as early as April 2, an action that is already being challenged in two other lawsuits.

That decision means about 348,000 Venezuelans could face deportation and the loss of work permits next month. The rest of the roughly 600,000 Venezuelans in the program could lose the legal status and associated benefits in September.
Biden's administration first granted TPS to Venezuelans, citing high levels of crime in Venezuela related to political and economic instability under President Nicolas Maduro.

Monday's lawsuit was filed by the advocacy groups Haitian Americans United, Venezuelan Association of Massachusetts and UndocuBlack Network along with four individual Haitian and Venezuelan migrants in Boston, home to one of the largest populations of Haitians in the United States.
The Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The lawsuit argues that Republican President Donald Trump's administration lacked authority under the statute governing TPS to "pull the rug out from under vulnerable TPS recipients and rescind an extension that has already been granted."

The lawsuit also alleged DHS' actions were not based on criteria required under the TPS statute but rather on "pre-ordained conclusions motivated by racial bias and improper political influence."
The lawsuit cited "dehumanizing and disparaging statements" that Trump has made against Haitian and Venezuelan immigrants, including by making the false claim that Haitians in Springfield, Ohio were eating dogs and cats.

As a result, the lawsuit says the administration is discriminating against both groups of migrants based on their race, ethnicity or national origin in violation of the U.S. Constitution's Fifth Amendment's equal protection guarantees.

The case is Haitian-Americans United, et al, v. Noem, U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts, No. 25-cv-10498.
For the plaintiffs: Mirian Albert, Oren Sellstrom and Victoria Miranda of Lawyers for Civil Rights
 

bnew

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Trump revokes legal status of 530,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans​


Donald Trump ’s administration will revoke the temporary legal status of 530,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans in the United States, according to a Federal Register notice on Friday, in the latest expansion of his crackdown on immigration .

It will be effective on 24 April.

The move cuts short a two-year “parole” granted to the immigrants under former president Joe Biden that allowed them to enter the country by air if they had US sponsors.

Trump, a Republican, took steps to ramp up immigration enforcement after taking office, including a push to deport record numbers of immigrants in the US illegally. He has argued that the legal entry parole programs launched under his Democratic predecessor overstepped the boundaries of federal law and called for their termination in a 20 January executive order.

Trump said on 6 March that he would decide “very soon” whether to strip the parole status from some 240,000 Ukrainians who fled to the US during the conflict with Russia. Trump’s remarks came in response to a Reuters report that said his administration planned to revoke the status for Ukrainians as soon as April.

Biden launched a parole entry program for Venezuelans in 2022 and expanded it to Cubans, Haitians and Nicaraguans in 2023 as his administration grappled with high levels of illegal immigration from those nationalities. Diplomatic and political relations between the four countries and the United States have been strained.

The new legal pathways came as Biden tried to clamp down on illegal crossings at the US-Mexico border .

The Trump administration’s decision to strip the legal status from half a million migrants could make many vulnerable to deportation if they choose to remain in the US. It remains unclear how many who entered the US on parole now have another form of protection or legal status.
 

Fill Collins

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It was a joke!
Said it once, I'll say it again: if Cubans, Venezuelans and Nicaraguans get kicked out, it's just tough if FOB Haitians do too :manny: — I want the hispanics out of here

I know hella Haitians, first/second/third Gen who ain't really stressing about Zoes without papers or legal status
 
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