Nonprofits help border towns struggling with waves of asylum

Nonprofits help border towns struggling with waves of asylum seekers


Asylum seekers dropped off in towns that have few resources get help from nonprofits
Asylum seekers dropped off in towns that have few resources get help from nonprofits
A family from Brazil, seeking asylum in the U.S., prepares to board a chartered bus that will take them from Somerton to the Casa Alitas shelter in Tucson. This family was fortunate: Men and women routinely are separated during processing at the border. (Photo by Kamilah Williams/Cronkite Borderlands Project)
May 3, 2021
SOMERTON – After two years of waiting in Mexico and four days of detention in the U.S., Indira Diaz Cortina, 22, an asylum seeker from Cuba, found herself in a parking lot last month, waiting for COVID-19 test results.

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