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The U.S. deported a gay asylum seeker to Cameroon despite a judge’s order protecting her from removal to Morocco, where she faced danger.
The U.S. deported Farah, a 21-year-old gay woman who fled Morocco due to family violence after her sexual orientation was discovered, to Cameroon—a country where homosexuality is illegal—despite a U.S. immigration judge granting her protection from removal to Morocco.
Farah, who had been detained for nearly a year after arriving at the U.S. border in early 2025, was taken into custody by ICE three days before her release hearing and flown to Cameroon, where she was held in detention before being returned to Morocco.
She now lives in hiding.
Farah is one of dozens of migrants deported to third countries despite having legal protections, a practice criticized by advocates as violating due process, U.S. immigration law, and international human rights standards.
The Trump administration defends the policy as lawful under existing statutes, but legal experts say it exploits a loophole to pressure migrants.
Estados Unidos deportó a una solicitante de asilo gay a Camerún a pesar de una orden judicial que la protegía de ser deportada a Marruecos, donde enfrentaba peligro.