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@dreamactivistorg
Claudio Rojas is facing deportation to Argentina after being detained at Broward Transitional Center in Broward County, Florida. He has spent the last three months inside this detention facility, while his family continues to struggle to make ends meet fearing that Claudio may not return...
Call for Stories: Are You An Aged-Out Son/Daughter of a Legal Permanent Resident?
Here’s some good news: the Ninth Circuit has agreed to re-hear the Child Status Protection Act class action litigation, Cuellar de Osorio v. Holder. If they rule in favor of the petitioners, thousands of undocumented youth, immigrant youth with legal resident parents and young adults separated from their parents will become eligible for green cards.
Our task is simple. As undocumented youth, we’ve a vested interest in this case. We’ve undocumented youth who are only undocumented because they were aged-out of family visa, employment or asylum petitions contrary to the rule of law. As such, we’re looking for actual cases of where children have aged out of a petition filed by their grandparents (F-3) or uncles/aunts (F-4), an employer sponsor case, an asylum case, and the parents immigrated or adjusted their status to that of legal permanent residents. The adult unmarried son/daughter either got left behind in their country of origin or could not adjust status with their parents and has to wait in a long line again or denied asylum as a result. In some cases, the adult son/daughter becomes what is popularly known as “a Dreamer.” In some cases, they have ended up in deportation proceedings or detention.
The best kind of cases would be ones where the legal immigrant parents subsequently filed a new petition on behalf of the aged-out unmarried adult son/daughter, attempting to retain the original priority date and USCIS refused, placing the adult unmarried son/daughter in deportation proceedings. But your story doesn’t have to be limited to that fact-pattern. In short, if you have a case where the parents got their green cards but their own children got left out of the process because they were over 21, please shoot us an email at [email protected].
This request is for an amicus curiae brief to be filed with the Ninth Circuit. Your name can be redacted or providing an alias is alright. You can choose to remain confidential and still partake in this historic case.
If you need more information about the Child Status Protection Act (CSPA) or need clarification of the request, feel free to shoot us an email as well so we can clarify.
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Via Bloomberg BusinessWeek
By Jennifer Oldham on April 27, 2012
As several dozen workers weed his fields hugging Arizona’s border with Mexico, farmer Tim Dunn worries how he’ll augment his workforce if the U.S. Supreme Court upholds parts of the state’s immigration law.
Read More:
Bloomberg BusinessWeek: Arizona Businesses Brace for Pain Over Immigration Ruling
via Yvonne Liu
Market recap: Why we need immigrants
By STEPHEN KEPPEL The largest immigration wave in U.S. history may be coming to an end. This week the Pew Center confirmed that immigration flows from Mexico to the U.S. have declined sharply in recent years. Between 2005 and 2010 slightly more Mexican immigrants returned to Mexico than came to the U.S.
Economics Editor Stephen Keppel talks with Mariana Atencio about what this means for the U.S. economy. If this becomes a trend, rather than a blip on the radar screen, we may be in trouble. Watch to find out why.
A recent study by the Pew Center indicates that net migration from Mexico has hit zero and will most likely hit the negatives in the near future.
(Cartoon: csmonitor.com)
The Transition: Ellis Island, New York City
“I know nothing but my Country, my whole Country, and nothing but my Country.”
The Know Nothings, an American political party active primarily in the 1850s, stood for anti-immigration, naturalization, and “white” supremacy.
Thank God we are beyond this primitive bullshit. Haha.
ps. Who EXACTLY were the “Native” Americans, anyways? Yeeeah, lol.
Dream act
Should I?
People tend to be so nice. Love is all around.
YOUO you only undocumented once!
Unless of course.. They take your papers away..
Are you following us on Twitter? Be sure you do!
@DreamAct
URGENT: Daniela, an 18 year old high school student, could be deported on March 28th, 2012. Please take immediate action to stop her deportation! To help stop Daniela’s deportation, please sign the petition to your right and make a phone call! TAKE ACTION - MAKE A CALL: Call ICE – John Morton @ 202.732.3000 Sample Script: “I am calling to ask that the deportations of DREAM Act youth Daniela Pelaez (A# 097-624-663) and sister Dayana Pelaez (A# 097-624-663) be stopped. Daniela has been living in the U.S. since she was four years old. She is the valedictorian of her high school class and has plans of attending college after graduation. Daniela is eligible for the DREAM Act and shouldn’t be deported. Stop the deportation of DREAMer Daniela Pelaez and Dayana Pelaez.” PLEASE SHARE THIS PETITION AND ACTION ALERT WITH YOUR FRIENDS!
To Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security, John Morton; and Secretary of Homeland Security, Janet Napolitano: We, the undersigned, write to request that you take immediate action to stop the deportation of DREAM Act eligible youth Daniela Pelaez (A# 097-624-663) and her sister Dayana Pelaez (A# 097-624-663) Daniela was brought to the United States when she was only four years old. At 18, Daniela is an outstanding student. She is currently attending North Miami Senior High School, where she is the valedictorian of the class of 2012. She also takes part in a rigorous worldwide magnet program called the International Baccalaureate magnet. In 2003, Daniela’s mother married an American resident and the family started their immigration process. Daniela’s mom left the country for medical reasons in 2006 and Daniela’s rights were forfeited. Daniela didn’t hear anything from immigration authorities until 2010, when she was summoned for a removal hearing. An immigration judge denied Daniela’s application for a visa and ordered her deportation for March 28th, 2012. Daniela’s brother, a U.S. citizen, is a specialist in the U.S. army and has done a tour in Afghanistan and her father is a permanent resident. If she is deported, she will be separated from her dedicated family and friends. Daniela wishes to graduate from high school and continue with her education in college. Daniela is eligible for the DREAM Act. According to the memo issued by John Morton, she is not a priority for deportation and should be granted favorable exercise of prosecutorial discretion. We, the undersigned, urge you to stop the deportation of Daniela Pelaez (A# 097-624-663) and sister Dayana Pelaez (A# 097-624-663)
Are you driving while undocumented? Be sure to be careful out there!
