The 19-year-old was arrested and then detained in front of her mother before being deported a few weeks after graduating from high school in Cincinnati
A Aspiring Professional to Adolescents soccer The player has talked about his despair by being separated from his mother and sister after being deported from the United States to Honduras.
Emerson Colindres, 19, was arrested and detained in front of her mother on June 4 during a routine control with immigration officials before being sent to Buter County prison. After being forced to spend the last weeks in Hamilton, Ohio installation, it was Obliged to the country On Wednesday.
Comes three months after A Venezuelan footballer was deported to El Salvador under suspicion of being a member of the dangerous band because of a misinterpreted tattoo. Captain of the Cuba National Selection has also avoided leaving the United States With his club team by fears that will not let go of the country.
Read -Ne More: Jordan Spieth snatped the PGA Duo Tour with forceful verdict on LIV Golf Bryson DechambeauRead -Ne More: WNBA urged to change the rules after Caitlin Clark’s incident in Indiana fever game
The story has now been repeated with colindres, which is just one of 200,000 people have been deported In the last four months by virtue of the Trump administration, according to the border Zar of the President of the United States, Tom Homan.
After graduating from high school in Cincinnati a few weeks ago, the teenager is now in his native Honduras, although he has not had a criminal record.
His mother, Ada Bell Baquedano Amador, has finally managed to talk to him since his deportation, and revealed – Fox19 now What the ice -officers told his son before expelling him from the country.
“He said,” Mom, you will never imagine the questions they asked me. I was asked if I knew where I was going. If I had a family here, I didn’t know what to say, “he said.” “I left Honduras when I was 8 years old. I don’t remember anything.”
Colindres has now opened the agony of going through such a stage, but says that there is a specific moment that has left him a scar for life: to be arrested in front of his mother.
“I told myself that I would never be in the position where my mother should see me in handles or prison, and then when she looked at me, she was lost,” she told Fox19 now.
“I couldn’t talk. But this is one of the most painful things I happened because I never separated myself from my mother.”
Colindres could meet with his mother and sister as soon as they want to in Honduras on Monday, after receiving a deportation order.
The family had initially arrived in the US in 2014, but had their request for a denied asylum. By 2023, they were given a final elimination order, but they continued to follow immigration protocols until they were given a date to leave the country.
“I miss my mother. I miss my sister. I want to see them. When I am going to see them?” Said colindres. “I was sad, I was very sad. Obviously I will go through -because I have to do it, but I was sad. I just need to see my mother and sister. I miss them a lot.”