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FEDERALE: Yet ANOTHER Administrative Amnesty—Biden Regime Ignores Deportation Orders For Aliens In Church "Sanctuaries" | Articles

Earlier (2007) Elvira's Sanctuary Privilege—More...

A South Jersey man, whose parents fought to remain in the United States, prepares to graduate from Columbia University

'I hope my story can be a vessel of hope for anyone out there who is questioning their dreams,' said Clive Thompson Jr., who lived in South Jersey while his parents were in sanctuary in Philadelphia.

For a Jamaican couple, a broken asylum system makes church sanctuary both refuge and jail

A Jamaican couple in church sanctuary are both victims and beneficiaries of U.S. immigration policy. How did they get there? And now, how will they get out?

The Caribbean Exchange

Emerging From Sanctuary After Years Of Hiding To Avoid Deportation : NPR

Emma Lee/WHYY toggle caption Emma Lee/WHYY Clive Thompson reads aloud the letter that means he and his wife, Oneita, no longer need to fear deportation. They are joined by their son, Timothy, 15. Emma Lee/WHYY After more than two years living in churches to avoid deportation to Jamaica, Clive and Oneita Thompson noticed some basic life skills had deteriorated. The first time Oneita went to take out money from an ATM, she said, "'Wait a minute, what do you do again?' ... I truly did not remember how to use my card." Sometimes, when Oneita wakes up in the morning, she needs to remind herself the family is free.

'All Our Opportunity Was Taken Away': Sanctuary Family Slowly Restarts Life

'All Our Opportunity Was Taken Away': Sanctuary Family Slowly Restarts Life By Laura Benshoff | WHYY Thursday, May 13, 2021 Clive Thompson reads aloud the letter that means he and his wife, Oneita, no longer need to fear deportation. They are joined by their son, Timothy, 15. Emma Lee/WHYY After more than two years living in churches to avoid deportation to Jamaica, Clive and Oneita Thompson noticed some basic life skills had deteriorated. The first time Oneita went to take out money from an ATM, she said, "'Wait a minute, what do you do again?' ... I truly did not remember how to use my card."

'All Our Opportunity Was Taken Away': Sanctuary Family Slowly Restarts Life – Nation & World News

‘All Our Opportunity Was Taken Away’: Sanctuary Family Slowly Restarts Life By Laura Benshoff   May 13, 2021 After more than two years living in churches to avoid deportation to Jamaica, Clive and Oneita Thompson noticed some basic life skills had deteriorated. The first time Oneita went to take out money from an ATM, she said, “‘Wait a minute, what do you do again?’ … I truly did not remember how to use my card.” Sometimes, when Oneita wakes up in the morning, she needs to remind herself the family is free. “I always have to tell myself that it’s real,” Oneita said last week, about five months after the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) sent a letter to the couple, saying that it would remove the last hurdle for them to get green cards.

After sanctuary, immigration hurdles continue

WHYY By Clive and Oneita Thompson, with their son, Timothy, and daughter, Christine (not pictured), have moved into a home in Southwest Philadelphia after more than two years in sanctuary. (Emma Lee/WHYY) After more than two years living in Philadelphia churches to avoid deportation, Clive and Oneita Thompson noticed some basic life skills had deteriorated. The first time Oneita went to take out money from an ATM, she said, “‘Wait a minute, what do you do again?’ … I truly did not remember how to use my card.” Sometimes, when she wakes up in the morning, she needs to remind herself the family is free.

J'can couple struggles to restart life in US after 2 years hiding from immigration

Churches protected dozens of families under Trump. Now that they're leaving, is sanctuary over?

Churches protected dozens of families under Trump. Now that they’re leaving, is sanctuary over? Jeff Gammage, The Philadelphia Inquirer © MONICA HERNDON/The Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS Carmela Apolonio Hernandez, in pink sweater, buys snacks with her children Edwin, 12, Yoselin, 14, and Keyri, 16, across the street from the Germantown Mennonite Church in Philadelphia, Pa. on Monday, March 15, 2021. Hernandez and her four children intend to exit the church and live freely while pursuing a visa that would allow them to live and work permanently in the United States. Carmela Apolonio Hernandez doesn’t yet know where she’s going, but she knows what she’s leaving — the inside of Philadelphia church walls that for more than 1,100 days have been a comfortable prison.