Undocumented Edith Espinal Returns Home After Living in Church for More Than Three Years
Edith Espinal, immigrant rights advocate & undocumented mother, is home after spending more than three years in a Columbus church to avoid deportation.
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Edith Espinal, immigrant rights advocate & undocumented mother, is home after spending more than three years in a Columbus church to avoid deportation.
Edith Espinal, an immigrant living in church sanctuary for 3 years, went home Thursday. Her attorney credits Biden's policy changes.
In October 2017, Edith Espinal defied deportation orders and sought safety in the church.
Sanctuary movement leaders sue U.S., claiming religious rights violated By (0) Communities and congregations around the country, some spurred to action by anti-immigrant rhetoric in 2016, are working together to assist immigrants who are fighting deportation. File Photo by Justin Hamel/UPI | License Photo Feb. 1 (UPI) -- Four women who came to the United States seeking asylum from persecution in their home countries allege in a federal lawsuit that Trump administration officials targeted them with exorbitant civil fines because they took sanctuary in churches and spoke out against "unjust ...
Advocates for four outspoken undocumented immigrants are suing the federal government over a policy under former President Donald Trump that fined certain