A mother of four U.S. citizen children, including a 10-year-old girl recovering from brain cancer, was deported to Mexico along with her husband by immigration authorities, leaving their children behind. The family had lived in Rio Grande City, Texas, and frequently traveled to Houston for the girl’s cancer care. Despite having letters from doctors and lawyers, they were detained at an immigration checkpoint, leading to their deportation. The children, including a 10-year-old girl with brain cancer, were left behind without their parents, facing the possibility of entering the U.S. foster care system. The family, now in Mexico, is pleading for help to return to the United States so their daughter can continue to receive the medical care she needs. The 10-year-old girl has ongoing medical needs related to her brain cancer, which require regular check-ups, therapy, and medication. The family is advocating for their return to the U.S. to ensure that their daughter receives the necessary care, emphasizing the importance of family unity and access to healthcare for their children, who are U.S. citizens. The story highlights the struggles faced by undocumented families with medical needs in the U.S. immigration system and the harsh consequences of deportation on children with serious health issues.
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