Mexican 4-year-old is granted humanitarian parole to continue receiving lifesaving care in US
- A 4-year-old Mexican girl received humanitarian parole in 2025 to continue lifesaving treatment in Southern California.
- The parole followed notifications in April and May that her status was revoked and she faced possible deportation after arriving at the border in 2023.
- She suffers from short bowel syndrome requiring 14 hours of daily intravenous nutrition and joined a program at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.
- Her attorneys said the needed treatment is not available in Mexico and essential for her survival at this stage.
- The parole allows her to live at home in Bakersfield and participate in normal activities but does not lead to U.S. Citizenship.
196 Articles
196 Articles
4-year-old Mexican girl with rare illness granted humanitarian parole after deportation threat
A four-year-old Mexican girl with short bowel syndrome, a dangerous condition that makes it hard for her body to absorb nutrients, has been given permission to stay in the United States for medical treatment she cannot get in Mexico. This decision came after a time of great worry and public attention when the family was suddenly told they had to leave the country. The girl, referred to only by her initials S.G.V., and her mother, Deysi Vargas, c…

4-year-old from Mexico receiving 'lifesaving medical treatment' can remain in US: Lawyer
A 4-year-old girl receiving care at Children's Hospital Los Angeles has been granted humanitarian parole by the U.S. government, her family said.
Seriously ill girl ordered to leave US and return to Mexico granted year's reprieve after warning she could die within days
A seriously ill girl ordered to leave the US has been afforded a year's reprieve after warning she could die within days if her treatment was stopped.
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