The Deportation They Don't Want You Talking About

Let’s talk about what’s really going on — because truth has a way of getting buried when it makes people uncomfortable. In March 2025, Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, a legally residing Salvadoran man living in Maryland, was wrongfully deported. Let me say that again: this wasn’t a “maybe.” It wasn’t a misunderstanding. The U.S. government made a mistake, admitted it, and still… this man sits in a high-security prison in El Salvador — for nothing. Kilmar had legal protection against deportation, but they shipped him off anyway. Why? Because they falsely accused him of being part of MS-13, a notorious gang — with no charges, no evidence, no trial. Just a label slapped on him and a one-way ticket out of the country. And now? They’re trying to wash their hands of the whole thing like it never happened. Let’s be clear: he's not a criminal. He’s not a gang member. He’s a man — a human being — caught in a political game between governments that see him as expendable. On March 31, the U.S. Department of Justice admitted their error. A federal judge ordered Kilmar’s return by April 7. But the Supreme Court paused it. Then, on April 10, they came back with a unanimous ruling telling the Trump administration to bring him back. Sounds like justice, right? But here’s where it gets twisted. The Trump administration — instead of complying — refused. They’re claiming the courts have no power over foreign relations and that they won’t follow the order. Imagine that. The executive branch, just flat out saying “No” to the highest court in the land. That’s not politics — that’s a full-blown constitutional crisis. And El Salvador’s president, Nayib Bukele? He says he can’t release or return Kilmar. So now what? A man who doesn’t belong in that prison is being held like a hostage, and both governments are shrugging their shoulders. And if you think this story can’t get more disturbing — think again. U.S. Senator Chris Van Hollen tried to visit Kilmar — not as a tourist, not to protest — just to see him. And El Salvador said no. No access. No accountability. No transparency. Just a cold wall of silence. This isn’t just a story about immigration. This is about rights, power, and the dangerous games leaders play with people’s lives. It’s about a system that can destroy a person’s future with one wrong decision — and then refuse to correct it, even when it’s exposed. It’s about a government willing to lie, stall, and defy the courts to protect their ego instead of doing the right thing. If we let this slide, who’s next? Who else can be falsely accused, deported by “mistake,” and erased from their life with a snap of a pen? And how many more people will stay silent because it’s not happening to them — yet? This is bigger than one man. It’s about who we are as a nation, and whether we still believe in justice, accountability, and human dignity. And I’m not here to argue. I’m not here to play politics. This isn’t about left or right — it’s about wrong and right. So yeah — I’ll keep talking about it. I’ll keep posting about it. Because if you had your life ripped away by mistake, wouldn’t you want someone to speak up for you? Stay woke. Stay loud. Stay human. This Ain’t Politics — It’s Human Rights Let me just start by saying this loud and clear: I still stand on every single word I’ve said this week. And I’m not walking it back — not now, not ever. If that offends anybody, that’s on you. I’m not here to sugarcoat or tiptoe around anyone’s feelings. This ain’t about picking sides. This is about what’s right and what’s dead wrong. A man — a real human being — was deported by error. Not just a mistake on paperwork. The administration admitted it. This man didn’t choose to leave. He wasn’t running from justice. He was snatched and dumped somewhere he didn’t belong, plain and simple. And now he’s being denied his right to return? For what? There’s zero reason for it. NONE. Let me make something else very clear — he’s not a criminal. But like clockwork, here comes Trump, doing what he always does. He did it with the Central Park Five, and now he’s repeating that same disgusting pattern with this man. When he doesn’t like your nationality or where you come from, he’ll profile you, dehumanize you, and blame you for crimes you didn’t commit. Then he throws his fanbase at you like attack dogs. That’s not leadership. That’s hatred dressed up in a suit and tie. Trump should absolutely be sued — not only for deporting the wrong man, but for dragging his feet, delaying justice, hoping it all gets buried under deadlines and red tape. That’s not an “oops.” That’s a strategic stall meant to run out the clock. And if you think for one second that’s acceptable, you’re part of the problem. And let’s talk about El Salvador’s president while we’re at it — because he’s no hero in this either. He’s holding a man hostage. That’s kidnapping, point blank. A man is sitting in a country he doesn’t belong in, and both governments are just letting it happen. That’s not diplomacy. That’s collusion in injustice. Now listen, I don’t care what your party is. I don’t care who you voted for. This isn’t about red or blue. This is about basic human rights. It’s about justice, compassion, and doing what’s right even when it’s uncomfortable. If that truth shakes you up a little — good. It should. And let me say this, too — I didn’t write this to go back and forth with anybody. I’m not here to debate. I said what I said. If you’re triggered by truth, maybe it’s time you ask yourself why. Because this comment ain’t for Trump supporters. This is for the people who actually care about humanity, about justice, and about speaking up when things go sideways. So here it is: Sit with it. Reread it. Think about it. This isn’t noise — this is what accountability looks like. © 2025 Santiago D.C. Maria. All Rights Reserved