US EditionThese churches offer shelter and sanctuary to vulnerable migrants. Here's why
- Ana Esquivel fled Cuba and applied for Mexican refugee status after facing danger due to her gender identity.
- Approximately 85% of Casa Frida's migrants receive positive responses to their applications, indicating a sign of hope for those seeking refuge.
- Casa Frida, a shelter for LGBTQ+ migrants, lost 60% of its funds following aid cuts ordered by President Donald Trump, which affected services for those in need.
- Many LGBTQ+ migrants face violence and discrimination, and Casa Frida has adapted its programs to provide essential support amidst funding challenges.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Albuquerque church gets letter from Homeland Security over El Paso shelter
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The Episcopal Diocese of the Rio Grande is getting in caught up in the crosshairs of politics at the border. Story continues below Crime: Video - Stolen vehicle driver totals APD vehicle in crash with officer NM Film: ‘Rust’ trailer released more than three years after fatal on-set shooting Sports: Rio Rancho fires boys basketball coach after 16 years Bishop Michael Hunn of the Episcopal Diocese of the Rio Grande sai…
Virtually without deportations, shelters for migrants
On the northern border, civil society shelters for migrants work with many beds and spaces available, as deportations are kept with low numbers and not hundreds of thousands, as the president of the United States, Donald Trump, has, nor have many foreigners arrived with the intention of crossing to that country, agreed directors of these shelters and activists.
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