The Rhizome Center for Migrants
    September 21, 2022  |  By RCM Admin En News, Press Release

    The Rhizome Center Announces New Board Member

    Abi Edited
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    [Guadalajara, Jal. September 21, 2022] The Rhizome Center for Migrants (www.rhizomecenter.org) is thrilled to announce Abigail Thornton’s addition as the newest member of our board.

    Abigail “Abi” is an expert on migration, education, and community development with extensive field experience along the U.S.-Mexico border. From 2015-2020, Abi conducted ethnographic research at Casa del Migrante Tijuana’s shelter and helped to found Puente TJ, a deportee-led support group. We’re excited to have Abi join us as we assess effective programming for increasing college opportunities for de facto deported U.S. citizens now residing in Mexico.

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    Updates



    The Rhizome Center for Migrants

    The Rhizome Center for Migrants

    Mexico has now received over 18,000 non-Mexicans deported from the United States, including disabled persons, older persons, and those with severe or chronic health conditions.Deported Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans transferred to Mexico now find themselves in Southern Mexico, undocumented and far from their families, homes, and communities. For many, asylum is the only durable option for regularizing status.Anyone who finds themselves—or who has a deported family member stranded in Mexico—should have the names of institutions and organizations providing legal orientation and aid on the asylum process in Mexico. Here are seven free immigration law resources in Villahermosa, Cancun, and Tapachula, where the majority transferred to Mexico currently reside.

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    The Rhizome Center for Migrants
    is in Guadalajara Jalisco.
    The Rhizome Center for Migrants

    Yesterday's SCOTUS decisions mean that people seeking protection at U.S. borders will be turned away, while 1.3+ million people with temporary or other protected status could lose those protections—placing them at risk of deportation.Across the Ameri#Deportationation has become a major driver of displacement, uprooting people from communities where they have lived for decades, built families, and put down deep roots. If the administration carries out its stated goal of 1 million deportations a year, the resulting displacement would rival some of the largest displacement crises in the Americas in recent decades.‼️ While Mexicans have long been the largest nationality deported from the United Sta#mexicoexico as a country has been complacent to U.S. pressures to become the primary deportation destination for 3rd country nationals. Today some 17,000+ Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans have been sent to Mexico and remain stranded in the South of Mexico with limited legal protections and few resources. As needs grow, migrant-serving organizations across Mexico struggle to address the current crisis amid severe funding cuts. ✊Please consider supporting The Rhizome Center for Migrants' work via Zelle to connect@rhizomecenter.org (we get 100%) or via givebutter.com/rhizomecenter. Your donation helps ensure that justice does not end at the border, and people arriving in Mexico today do not have to face deportation alone.

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    The Rhizome Center for Migrants

    The Rhizome Center for Migrants

    What is the #SoyMéxico program, and why isn’t it year-round in #Jalisco?The Soy México program allows children born in the U.S. to Mexican parents to locally register their birth and receive a CURP by simplifying bureaucratic barriers and, in some cases, reducing reliance on apostilles in practice. These documents enable access to school, healthcare, and other basic rights in Mexico by providing proof of identity and recognition of Mexican nationality. In Jalisco, the program will open this year from Aug-Oct. At The Rhizome Center for Migrants, we see how these barriers have relegated children to the margins of society. The most vulnerable children have not been able to obtain any ID for years, and were never able to integrate into the Mexican public school system. 👉 Our report on U.S. Citizens in Mexico: Displaced Without Protection –> tinyurl.com/mry4ayvj‼️We urgently call on the State of Jalisco to fully implement the 2024 federal reform eliminating apostille requirements for these registrations, or adopt a year-round, accessible model like states such as Morelos—so that every child can be recognized in Mexico.If you need help obtaining U.S. birth records, the apostille, or require a correction to vital documents, 📞 us on WhatsApp at: +52 33 2182 0836.

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    About

    The Rhizome Center for Migrants is an independent, secular 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Our Mexico Project, based in Guadalajara, Jalisco, supports deported and returned migrants through legal aid and reintegration services.

     

    ABOUT US

    The Rhizome Center for Migrants is an independent, secular 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Our Mexico Project, based in Guadalajara, Jalisco, supports deported and returned migrants through legal aid and reintegration services.

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