She decided to speak publicly after their home address was leaked online, putting her family’s safety and privacy at serious risk
A Maryland woman is speaking out after her husband was mistakenly deported to a prison dubbed the “world’s worst.
Her fear intensified when the U.S. government leaked her home address online, putting her family at risk.
A U.S. citizen’s Husband was deported to a Notorious El Salvador Prison by misktake
Kilmar Armando Abrego García, originally from El Salvador but residing in Maryland, was mistakenly deported to El Salvador’s Center for Terrorism Confinement (CECOT) last month.
The facility is infamous for its brutal conditions and houses thousands of suspected gang members under President Nayib Bukele’s aggressive anti-gang strategy.
García has remained imprisoned at CECOT despite a 2019 U.S. court ruling.
The ruling blocked his deportation due to credible threats from gangs in his native country.
That ruling was ignored after an administrative error under the Trump Administration led to his wrongful removal.
García’s wife speaks out following major Government error and home address leak
Jennifer Vasquez Sura, García’s wife, has spoken out in several interviews since her husband’s deportation.
Married while García was in ICE custody, Sura has faced both emotional and physical risks.
Most recently, her address was accidentally leaked on Twitter when the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) posted a court document to its 2.4 million followers.
The document, a 2021 protective order, contained her personal address.
As the case continues to receive viral attention, the leak has forced Sura to relocate to a safe house for her family’s protection.
Speaking to The Washington Post in an exclusive interview, she shared: “I don’t feel safe when the government posts my address, the house where my family lives, for everyone to see, especially when this case has gone viral and people have all sorts of opinions.
“So, this is definitely a bit terrifying. I’m scared for my kids.”
Previously, She alls for justice after her husband
Jennifer Stefania Vasquez Sura, Garcia’s wife, has been vocal in the media after the incident.
She called for her husband’s return and justice.
“I will not stop fighting until I see my husband alive. Kilmar, if you can hear me, stay strong. God hasn’t forgotten about you. Our children are asking when you will come home … they miss their dad so much.” She said,
Vasquez Sura’s heartbreaking statement underscores the personal toll of the mistake. It also highlights the emotional anguish the family is experiencing.
DHS defends the leakl,Trump stands by deportation
In response to the backlash, DHS stated that the document was already public and accessible by anyone. However, critics argue that the government’s act of amplifying it to millions of people crosses a dangerous line.
Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump has doubled down on the deportation, claiming García is affiliated with the MS-13 gang. On Truth Social, Trump shared a photo of a tattooed hand he claims belongs to García, accusing Democrats of protecting dangerous criminals.
“They said he is not a member of MS-13,” Trump wrote. “Even though he’s got MS-13 tattooed onto his knuckles. I must be allowed to do my job.”
Trump’s statement continues to fuel debate over the legality and ethics of mass deportation under laws not used since World War II.
García’s deportation has raised legal and human rights concerns across political and advocacy groups.
Although he entered the U.S. illegally in 2011 and had past run-ins with ICE, the 2019 ruling should have prevented his removal due to credible fear of persecution.
Experts argue the Trump-era immigration policies revive outdated wartime laws that bypass due process, and García’s case could become a major test for their legality.