Gee, what a surprise?! NOT! If they were all genuine asylum seekers, I've got an island to sell you!

seen from United States
seen from Uruguay
seen from China
seen from Russia

seen from Singapore

seen from Morocco

seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Argentina

seen from Germany
Gee, what a surprise?! NOT! If they were all genuine asylum seekers, I've got an island to sell you!
ICE RELEASES LIST OF SOME OF THE MOST WANTED ILLEGALS IN MINNESOTA
ICE has provided a list of the most egregious criminal aliens they've arrested during their surge in the sanctuary state of Minnesota, & it's the most disturbing list I've ever seen, including numerous convicted child rapists/sodomizers & ten convicted killers, most with deportation orders going back many years. Several from Laos, Somalia, and Sudan.
Highlights below:
Sriudorn Phaivan, a Laotian illegal alien convicted of strong-arm sodomy of a boy & strong-arm sodomy of a girl with a deportation order since 2018.
Tou Vang, a Laotian illegal alien convicted of sexual assault and sodomy of a girl under age 13 and procuring a child for prostitution with a deportation order since 2006.
Chong Vue, a Laotian illegal alien convicted of the strong-arm rape of a 12-year-old girl and kidnapping a child with intent to sexually assault her, with a deportation order since 2004,
Ge Yang, a Laotian illegal alien convicted of strong-arm rape, aggravated assault with a weapon, and strangulation with a deportation order since 2012.
Pao Choua Xiong, a Laotian illegal alien convicted of rape and child fondling with a deportation order since 2003.
Kou Lor, a Laotian illegal alien convicted of rape, rape with a weapon, and sexual assault with a deportation order since 1996.
Hernan Cortes-Valencia, Mexican illegal alien convicted of sexual assault of a child and DUI with a deportation order since 2016.
Abdirashid Adosh Elmi, a Somalian illegal alien convicted of homicide.
Gilberto Salguero Landaverde, a Salvadoran illegal alien convicted of three counts of homicide with a deportation order since June 2025.
Gabriel Figueroa Gama, a Mexican illegal convicted of homicide who has been previously deported in 2002.
Galuak Michael Rotgai, a Sudanese illegal alien convicted of homicide.
Thai Lor, a Laotian illegal alien convicted of two counts of homicide with a deportation order since 2009.
Mariana Sia Kanu, an illegal alien from Sierra Leone convicted of two counts of homicide with a deportation order since 2022.
Aldrin Guerrero Munoz, a Mexican illegal alien convicted of homicide with a deportation order since 2015.
Abdirashid Mohamed Ahmed, a Somalian illegal alien convicted of manslaughter with a deportation order since 2022.
Mongong Dual Maniang Deng, a Sudanese illegal alien convicted of attempt to commit homicide, weapon possession, and DUI.
Aler Gomez Lucas, a Guatemalan illegal alien convicted of negligent homicide with a vehicle and DUI with a deportation order since 2022.
Shwe Htoo, a Burmese illegal alien convicted of negligent homicide.
ICE says all of these criminal aliens were roaming freely in the sanctuary state of Minnesota prior to arrest, and that these are the type of people that politicians and activists are referring to as their “neighbors” as they attempt to interfere with ICE.
Federal authorities say they've deliberately chosen a notorious Louisiana prison to hold immigration detainees as a way to encourage people
ANGOLA, La. (AP) — Federal authorities purposefully chose a notorious Louisiana prison to hold immigration detainees as a way to encourage people living illegally in the U.S. to self-deport, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said Wednesday.
A complex inside the Louisiana State Penitentiary, an immense rural prison better known as Angola, will be used for some of the “worst of the worst” ICE detainees, Noem told reporters, standing behind a lectern with a sign that read, “Louisiana Lockup.”
Many of Angola’s 6,300 inmates still work fields in long rows, picking vegetables by hand, watched by armed guards on horseback.
The notoriety of the 18,000-acre (7,300-hectare) prison stretches back well over a century. Described in the 1960s and 1970s as “the bloodiest prison in America,” it saw violence, mass riots, escapes, brutality, inhumane conditions and executions.
“This facility will hold the most dangerous of criminals,” Noem said, adding it had “absolutely” been chosen for its reputation.
Trump Weird News - ICE Aids $100 Million Jewel Thief Escape !!!
The "Best Of The Best" Or The "Worst Of The Worst"?
Or Maybe The "Best Of The Worst !!!"
Migrants attending immigration court hearings are receiving flyers urging them to self-deport, the DOJ is distributing the notices across U.
AI-generated footage depicts group of men performing a corrido, singing phrases including ‘return to your roots’
https://gofund.me/2b207bea
I don’t usually post about my personal life on here—at least not in an explicit way—but this has been an extraordinarily difficult time for my family.
My aunt had to self-deport after her I-485 was denied by USCIS and she was given a little over a month to vacate the country. She left on her own out of fear due to the horrific ICE raids we’ve been seeing for months now. My mother just passed away last year after being chronically ill and disabled for six years. We had to use our savings and crowdsource money from friends and family. I stopped working shortly before my mom passed. My aunt stopped working immediately once she received her notice from USCIS. Between the cost of my mother’s funeral and abruptly having to pack up our family home and store or ship or give away most of our belongings, we’ve hit a breaking point financially. We have nothing saved up, and we are both facing potential homelessness due to our lack of work.
We’re asking for help to stay afloat as we navigate this devastating situation. Anything helps—donating, sharing, reaching out to talk. We’re so grateful for what we’ve received so far, financial or otherwise, and touched by the kindness of our community.