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Two U.S. residents deported to Mexico struggle to rebuild lives amid limited legal pathways back, facing hardship and uncertainty.
Two longtime U.S. residents deported to Mexico, including Maria Gonzalez and Ignacio Garvan, are struggling to rebuild their lives amid limited legal pathways back.
Gonzalez, deported after a prison sentence linked to a long-term drinking issue, lives in Nogales and relies on phone calls with family.
Garvan, deported multiple times after living in Tucson for over 30 years, feels trapped in Mexico and considers illegal re-entry for work and stability.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security offered a $3,000 stipend and free flights via the CBP Home app for voluntary return by year-end, but these incentives provide little relief for those already deported.
As asylum appointments at ports of entry remain suspended under the new administration, many deportees face uncertainty, especially during the holidays, when separation from loved ones intensifies.
Dos residentes de EE.UU. deportados a México luchan por reconstruir sus vidas en medio de escasos caminos legales de regreso, enfrentando dificultades e incertidumbre.