US EditionOne Family Fled Afghanistan. Then US Deportations Scattered Them Across the World
- The Hussaini family fled Afghanistan seeking asylum in the U.S. after the Taliban regained power, but upon arriving in Mexico, they were separated by American border agents during detention.
- Amir was sent back to Afghanistan while his sisters, Suraiya and Bano, were deported to different countries as part of U.S. policies tightening asylum access after Trump's administration took office.
- Suraiya later found refuge in Chile after months of searching for safety, while Amir remains in Afghanistan facing danger from the Taliban and societal rejection.
- The U.N. reported that global asylum access is declining, with experts noting rising displacement and fatal consequences for those returned to their countries.
56 Articles
56 Articles
As they walked toward the thick metal columns of the border wall between Tijuana and San Diego, the Hussaini brothers carried nothing of their life in Afghanistan, except a vague fantasy of what might await them on the other side…
The Daily Advance
One family fled Afghanistan. Then US deportations scattered them across the world
What it means to seek refuge in the U.S. has been transformed, casting aside an ethos of helping the persecuted nearly as old as the country itself. One Afghan family’s story of separation across the world shows the human consequences.
One Family Fled Afghanistan. Then US Deportations Scattered Them Across the World
As they walked up to the thick metal pillars of the border wall dividing Tijuana and San Diego, the Hussaini siblings carried nothing from their lives in Afghanistan than a hazy fantasy of what awaited them on the other side.
One family fled Afghanistan. Then US deportations scattered them across the world - The Morning Sun
As they walked up to the thick metal pillars of the border wall dividing Tijuana and San Diego, the Hussaini siblings carried nothing from their lives in Afghanistan than a hazy fantasy of what awaited them on the other side. Amir, 21, and his sisters, Suraiya, 26, and Bano, 27, arrived in northern Mexico with an appointment for Jan. 24, four days after U.S. President Donald Trump took office. That was the day they were supposed to enter the U.S…
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