need 200 bands or I`m telling. you got 24 hours nikka
suck yuh madda
Anyone else facing the possibility of being deported??
- Thread starter skeetsinternal
- Start date
suck yuh madda
I can actually say I've made AmericansNow that I know you’re an immigrant let me call ICE
Clear and present danger to the fertile publichalp! Authoritars!
Señor Esteban Vihaio Vihaio so this your other identity?I can actually say I've made Americans
A latino esque name?
Yes ,Señor Esteban Vihaio Vihaio so this your other identity?
A latino esque name?
. Good troll. For more context that's the name of the old pimp in Kill Bill
No. I'm focusing on establishing my citizenship first vs wasting time and money on a passport from country i may potentially be deported from
CashmereThoughts
Veteran
Fam. I’m in an affluent area of Brooklyn and they kicking in doors daily over here and arresting citizens for being in their way.
Can’t even imagine places like LA.
Man Born To American Soldier On U.S. Army Base Abroad Deported | The Bay Area's BIN 910
A man born to a U.S. soldier on an Army base in Germany before coming to the states as a child has been deported to Jamaica, a country he's never been to
US soldier’s son, born on Army base in Germany, is deported to Jamaica
A man born to an active-duty member of the United States military on an Army base in Germany in 1986 before coming to the states as a child was deported last week to Jamaica, a country he’s never been to, according to a report by The Austin Chronicle.
www.aol.com
No.
I’m rich.
I’m rich.
I was born in JA, been a citizen since the towers dropped but with Trump in office I wouldn’t be surprised they start denaturalizing nikkas soon smh
Part of it is a money transfer to friends that built private prisons . The government is corrupt on every level from the feds , state ,county & cities . The create all the inequality, racism , & over policing
@skeetsinternal
The streets are hot
In February 2025, the DOJ announced the creation of a dedicated section within the Civil Division’s Office of Immigration Litigation to handle denaturalization cases. This move underscores the department's commitment to addressing cases involving individuals who have illegally obtained naturalization, including those who have engaged in activities that pose a threat to national security or who have committed serious crimes.
Denaturalization is a legal process that requires the government to demonstrate that an individual's naturalization was either "illegally procured" or obtained through "concealment of a material fact or by willful misrepresentation." Civil denaturalization cases have no statute of limitations, allowing the DOJ to pursue cases even years after naturalization.
Critics of these intensified efforts have raised concerns about due process and potential unequal treatment, particularly given the broad discretion granted to U.S. attorneys in pursuing denaturalization cases. There are also worries about the risk of statelessness for individuals who lose their citizenship.
Despite the increased focus, the actual number of people who have lost their citizenship and faced deportation through this process remains relatively small. Between 1990 and 2017, the DOJ filed a total of 305 denaturalization cases, averaging about eleven per year. Since January 2017, the pace has quickened, with the DOJ filing at least 30 denaturalization cases in Federal District Court in 2017 alone.
The process of denaturalization is complex and requires a high burden of proof. The government must meet stringent evidentiary standards to revoke someone's citizenship, and individuals facing denaturalization have the right to appeal if they believe the court made legal errors.
In summary, the DOJ is indeed pursuing denaturalization for individuals not born in the United States, particularly those who have obtained citizenship through fraud or who have committed serious crimes. However, the process is governed by strict legal standards and involves significant scrutiny to ensure that due process is followed.
The streets are hot
DOJ Denaturalization Cases
The Department of Justice (DOJ) is actively involved in denaturalization proceedings, focusing on individuals who obtained U.S. citizenship through fraudulent means or who have committed specific crimes. This includes naturalized citizens who were not born in the United States. The DOJ has intensified its efforts to denaturalize individuals who have committed crimes such as terrorism, war crimes, sex offenses, and other forms of fraud.In February 2025, the DOJ announced the creation of a dedicated section within the Civil Division’s Office of Immigration Litigation to handle denaturalization cases. This move underscores the department's commitment to addressing cases involving individuals who have illegally obtained naturalization, including those who have engaged in activities that pose a threat to national security or who have committed serious crimes.
Denaturalization is a legal process that requires the government to demonstrate that an individual's naturalization was either "illegally procured" or obtained through "concealment of a material fact or by willful misrepresentation." Civil denaturalization cases have no statute of limitations, allowing the DOJ to pursue cases even years after naturalization.
Critics of these intensified efforts have raised concerns about due process and potential unequal treatment, particularly given the broad discretion granted to U.S. attorneys in pursuing denaturalization cases. There are also worries about the risk of statelessness for individuals who lose their citizenship.
Despite the increased focus, the actual number of people who have lost their citizenship and faced deportation through this process remains relatively small. Between 1990 and 2017, the DOJ filed a total of 305 denaturalization cases, averaging about eleven per year. Since January 2017, the pace has quickened, with the DOJ filing at least 30 denaturalization cases in Federal District Court in 2017 alone.
The process of denaturalization is complex and requires a high burden of proof. The government must meet stringent evidentiary standards to revoke someone's citizenship, and individuals facing denaturalization have the right to appeal if they believe the court made legal errors.
In summary, the DOJ is indeed pursuing denaturalization for individuals not born in the United States, particularly those who have obtained citizenship through fraud or who have committed serious crimes. However, the process is governed by strict legal standards and involves significant scrutiny to ensure that due process is followed.
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