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As an undocumented immigrant who came to the United States at just eight months old, Maria Juarez made a life with her husband and son in Southwest Detroit. Eventually, however, enforcement of new immigration policies under the Trump Administration meant she would be deported back to Mexico.
Watch Maria’s Story to learn more about United States immigration policies and uncover the truth behind other deportees’ stories.

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<h2>Tonight on One Detroit:</h2>
<ul>
<li>JORGE GARCIA: A One Detroit follow-up report on <a href="https://www.freep.com/story/news/local/michigan/2020/01/10/deported-2018-jorge-garcia-back-home-after-two-years-mexico/4429276002/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jorge Garcia</a>&#8216;s return to Michigan, two years after being deported to Mexico.</li>
<li>HEADLINES: Nolan and Stephen talk about this week&#8217;s headlines, including the results of a new Election 2020 poll of <a href="https://www.clickondetroit.com/news/politics/2020/01/09/poll-where-michigan-voters-stand-heading-into-2020-election/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Michigan voters</a> and the record-setting fundraising in the <a href="https://www.nationalreview.com/news/republican-john-james-out-raises-incumbent-dem-gary-peters-by-1-million-in-fourth-quarter-of-michigan-senate-race/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">U.S. Senate Race</a> between Decomcratic incumbent Gary Peters and Republican candidate John James.</li>
<li>DETROIT DEVELOPMENT:  Author and former Detroit Free Press business writer John Gallagher takes a look at some of the biggest <a href="https://detroit.curbed.com/2020/1/2/21046445/detroit-developments-open-2020" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">development projects</a> in Detroit this year.</li>
<li>ALMOND BONELESS CHICKEN:  A special One Detroit report on a popular Chinese dish that&#8217;s actually a Michigan original: <a href="http://www.americanfoodroots.com/50-states/abcs-michigan-almond-boneless-chicken/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Almond Boneless Chicken</a>.</li>
</ul>
Featured Image: Bert&#8217;s Market Place in Detroit&#8217;s Eastern Market 
&nbsp;
<h2>Watch Now:</h2>
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1/16/20: One Detroit – Jorge Garcia / Headlines / Detroit Development / Almond Boneless Chicken

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American dream, Mexican nightmare: A Michigan mom’s life after deportation

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<audio class="wp-audio-shortcode" id="audio-41804-1" preload="none" style="width: 100%;" controls="controls"><source type="audio/mpeg" src="https://wdet.org/media/wdet/post/mp3/2017/10/05/DT_JUAREZ_10-05-17.mp3?_=1" /><a href="https://wdet.org/media/wdet/post/mp3/2017/10/05/DT_JUAREZ_10-05-17.mp3">https://wdet.org/media/wdet/post/mp3/2017/10/05/DT_JUAREZ_10-05-17.mp3</a></audio>
&nbsp;
Back in May, Maria Juarez, a Detroiter who was brought to the United States as an infant, was deported for crimes she committed as a teenager.
Despite her efforts to fight the deportation order, she found out at the airport that she would get no reprieve from the federal government and was then sent to Mexico, a place she hasn’t been since she was a baby. 
Maria is now separated from her small child and her leukemia-stricken husband who remain in Detroit. 
Bridge Magazine reporter Chastity Pratt Dawsey has been following Maria’s story for months, even before she was deported.
Pratt Dawsey recently went down to Mexico to find out what Maria’s living conditions are like and to get an update on the story.
She speaks with Detroit Today producer Jake Neher about her recent trip to Mexico and Maria’s situation. 
Related articles:
<ul>
<li><a href="http://www.dptv.org/one-detroit/across-the-border/">Maria&#8217;s Story: Across the Border | DJC reporters&#8217; trip diary from Mexico</a> </li>
<li><a href="/a-michigan-deportee-adjusts-to-mexico-i-dont-wish-this-on-anybody/">A Michigan deportee adjusts to Mexico. ‘I don’t wish this on anybody’</a></li>
</ul>
<div>
See a video of Dawsey interviewing Juarez in Mexico below.
“It’s very different from Southwest Detroit,” says Pratt Dawsey. “It’s very sparse living where she is.”
She says they met with a number of people from Detroit and other areas of the country who have also been deported.
“You talk to them for five minutes and their emotions are right there at the top,” she says.
“Young men, even, ready to just break down. Because they have literally been extracted from their lives and dropped off in a country they don’t know.”
Pratt Dawsey says Juarez describes the deportation as a “shock to her soul.”
“Her whole identity was tied to living in America her whole life and now she’s an American in Mexico,” she says.
“However, when she was in America she was not considered an American… In America she was treated as a Mexican in America. And now, in Mexico, she’s treated as an American in Mexico.”
</div>
&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.facebook.com/chastity.prattdawsey/videos/10214560834353330/">https://www.facebook.com/chastity.prattdawsey/videos/10214560834353330/</a>
Click on the audio player above to hear the full conversation with Chastity Pratt Dawsey.
&nbsp;
<a href="https://wdet.org/posts/2017/10/05/85866-how-has-detroiter-maria-juarez-fared-since-being-deported-to-mexico-in-may/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Go to WDET to read the original article &gt;</a>

DJC Partner, WDET | How Has Detroiter Maria Juarez Fared Since Being Deported to Mexico in May?

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by Chastity Pratt Dawsey
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<iframe loading="lazy" title="Bridge Magazine in Mexico" width="500" height="281" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/2xLZqWqMn6Q?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe>
&nbsp;
What happens after deportation?
It’s a question on the minds of some 800,000 young immigrants known as “Dreamers” who aren’t U.S. citizens but were raised in the country and may now face deportation as Congress debates their fate.
It’s reality for Maria Juarez, 23, who was raised in the U.S. ‒ the only country she knew ‒ but now finds herself in Mexico after her deportation in May.
Bridge Magazine was in Mexico last week along with its reporting partner, Detroit Public Television, to <a style="background: transparent; color: #116bc6; border-bottom: 1px solid #116bc6;" href="http://www.dptv.org/blogs/one-detroit/digging-deeper/">continue telling the story</a> of this young woman and other deportees who find themselves strangers in lands that are now their home.
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Juarez spent her life in the U.S. after her mother took her from Mexico to California when she was 8 months old. Though she had a Social Security card, paid taxes and married a U.S. citizen, Juarez was an undocumented immigrant and <a style="background: transparent; color: #116bc6; border-bottom: 1px solid #116bc6;" href="http://www.bridgemi.com/detroit-journalism-cooperative/one-envelope-holds-her-fate-she-getting-deported-today">deported</a>. The reason: Though she fit the profile of dreamers brought to the U.S. as children, she got in trouble as a juvenile in California for stealing two cars, making her ineligible for dreamer status.
But with more than 6,000 dreamers awaiting their legal fate in Michigan, Bridge wanted to see how young people like Maria Juarez, raised in the U.S., fare after deportation.
She now lives secluded in a relative’s small compound in Maravatio del Encinal, a dustbowl town in central Mexico that is the beset by <a style="background: transparent; color: #116bc6; border-bottom: 1px solid #116bc6;" href="http://sanmigueltimes.com/2017/03/guanajuato-ranked-top-ten-in-violence-rate-nationwide/">warring gang cartels</a>.
“I don’t wish this on anybody,” she told Bridge.
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“This is a very, very drastic change in my life. … People, food, water: Everything is completely different (here.) I’m afraid to go outside.”
Juarez left behind a son in Detroit, who celebrated his second birthday while she was gone, and a husband who is awaiting a stem cell transplant to fight his second bout with leukemia.
Roughly 800,000 U.S. young people have “Deferred Action For Childhood Arrivals” status, a two-year renewable pass to work in the United States. But the program is set to expire in March unless Congress passes a new law.
Though Juarez isn’t a dreamer, her story is illustrative of the experience that might await young people like her. Juarez says her uprooted life remains a shock to her soul.  
“I worked hard in Detroit, so hard I barely saw my family,” Juarez said in an interview last week week in Salvatierra, a small city near her town about 170 miles northwest of Mexico City.
“Here, I’m nobody. I’m scared.”
Bridge Magazine is reporting on her life, and the lives of others, in Mexico, as well as the families she and others left behind in Michigan. Our report, along with a planned 30-minute special on Detroit Public Television, will air later this year.
</div>
<a href="http://www.bridgemi.com/detroit-journalism-cooperative/michigan-deportee-adjusts-mexico-i-dont-wish-anybody" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Read the rest of the article on Bridge &gt;</a>

A Michigan deportee adjusts to Mexico. ‘I don’t wish this on anybody’

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Everybody&#8217;s story stops at the border. Except ours. 
A Detroit Public TV and Bridge Magazine collaboration for the Detroit Journalism Cooperative continues as reporters Bill Kubota and Chastity Pratt Dawsey head to Guanajuato, Mexico:
Pratt Dawsey and Kubota posted on FB Live from DTW airport yesterday, 9/24:
<a href="https://www.facebook.com/chastity.prattdawsey/videos/10214539974271841/">https://www.facebook.com/chastity.prattdawsey/videos/10214539974271841/</a>
It all started in Southwest Detroit. As part of our Knight and Kellogg-funded “Roadshows,” Detroit Public TV’s One Detroit team spent three months scouring the area, talking with neighborhood organizations and key stakeholders who then led us to others who could help us tell a complicated and controversial story. 
Sixty people and organizations later, our team developed with our new partners a ninety-minute American Black Journal Roadshow broadcast live on Detroit Public Television that focused on issues critical to Southwest Detroit including immigration, environmental justice and education.
The night before our broadcast, Carine Saleh, a Dearborn attorney who agreed to be on our panel about immigration, contacted Detroit Journalism Cooperative’s regional editor. She informed him that her client, Maria Garcia Juarez, had been given orders to leave the United States by May 26th.  Because all legal avenues were nearly exhausted, Ms. Saleh was now resorting to media attention to help Maria’s cause.  Detroit Public TV and its DJC partner Bridge Magazine debated and investigated the merits of Maria’s story at a rapid pace, because both organizations realized they needed to capture the story in real time. 
On May 5th, we launched #21DaystoExile. Both organizations published the first installment of Maria’s story on Thursday, May 11th on Bridge and DPTV’s MiWeek program. New installments appeared throughout May on Bridge and MiWeek, and <a href="http://www.dptv.org/one-detroit/21-days-to-exile/">our website</a>. We last saw Maria on May 26th. Despite the legal wrangling of several immigration lawyers, Juarez accepted her fate and boarded a plane to Mexico.
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<iframe loading="lazy" title="Maria&#039;s Deportation |DJC Clip|" width="500" height="281" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/B8Zcfhs3b-c?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe>
&nbsp;
For the next week, DJC members Chastity Pratt Dawsey (Bridge Magazine) and Bill Kubota (Detroit Public TV&#8217;s One Detroit) will continue coverage of this story right from Guanajuato where Maria currently resides, and will keep up with other immigration stories that surface.
Stay tuned to <a href="http://dptv.org/onedetroit">One Detroit</a> and the <a href="http://detroitjournalism.org">Detroit Journalism Cooperative</a> as the story continues.

DJC Partners to cover immigration stories in Mexico | Everybody’s story stops at the border. Except ours.

maria-airport

by Will Glover
&nbsp;
<div>TONIGHT at 7:30 pm on MiWeek, Christy McDonald and the Detroit Journalism Cooperative unpack <a href="http://www.dptv.org/blogs/one-detroit/digging-deeper/" data-cke-saved-href="http://www.dptv.org/blogs/one-detroit/digging-deeper/">the story of Maria Garcia Juarez</a>.</div>
<div></div>
<div></div>
<div>For the past few weeks Detroit Journalism Cooperative Regional Editor Scott McCartney and Bill Kubota, along with Bridge Magazine’s Chastity Pratt Dawsey have been following the progress of Southwest Detroiter Maria Garcia Jaurez’s deportation order, which includes reports on DPTV’s MiWeek hosted by Christy McDonald.</div>
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The day of the order came Friday, May 26, 2017 and despite the legal wrangling of several immigration lawyers, Juarez accepted her fate and boarded a plane to Mexico.
She’ll be staying with an uncle she’s never met in a country she does not know. She came to the U.S., undocumented, at the age of eight months. Now she’s 23, leaving a husband sick with leukemia and an eighteen-month old son with medical issues of his own. They’re both U.S. citizens, as are her family members that you’ll see in the video.
Jaurez’s story is complicated, growing up for most of her life without parents, surviving the streets of Salinas, California in an area rife with gang violence. She committed crimes as a minor, but while she’s lived an upstanding life for over the past six years, Immigration and Customs Enforcement has decided she must leave.
Maria&#8217;s fate is still uncertain, and her story has surfaced important questions regarding the aims of our nation&#8217;s immigration policy. What happens next for her? What assumptions does the public have about the strain the undocumented put on tax paying citizens? Join us as we continue this important conversation on immigration policy and the real stories behind deportation statistics.
Joining Christy tonight are:
Diego Bonesatti (Michigan United), Bill Kubota (Detroit Journalism Cooperative), and Chastity Pratt-Dawsey (Bridge Magazine).
&nbsp;
<div>
<div>For more of One Detroit&#8217;s 21 Days to Exile coverage, visit: <a href="http://dptv.org/maria" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-cke-saved-href="http://dptv.org/maria">dptv.org/maria</a></div>
</div>
</div>
</div>

21 Days to Exile on MiWeek: Unpacking Maria’s Story

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One Detroit > Features > Understanding Diverse Communities > Maria’s Story

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Watch American Black Journal on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. on Detroit PBS, WTVS-Channel 56.

Subscribe to Detroit PBS <a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/detroitpublictv56">YouTube Channel</a> &amp; Don’t miss American Black Journal on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. on Detroit PBS, WTVS-Channel 56.
Catch the daily conversations on our website, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/AmericanBlackJournal/">Facebook</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/amblackjournal">Twitter</a>, and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/amblackjournal/">Instagram </a>@amblackjournal.

Subscribe to One Detroit’s<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@detroitpbs"> YouTube Channel.</a>
Catch the daily conversations on our <a href="https://www.detroitperforms.org/">website</a>,<a href="https://www.facebook.com/detroitperforms/"> Facebook</a>,<a href="https://www.twitter.com/DetroitPerforms"> Twitter</a>, and<a href="https://www.instagram.com/detroitperforms/"> Instagram</a> @detroitperforms

Watch One Detroit Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. ET on Detroit PBS, WTVS-Channel 56.

Subscribe to One Detroit’s<a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/OneDetroit/videos"> YouTube Channel</a> and don’t miss One Detroit on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 9 a.m. on Detroit PBS, WTVS-Channel 56.
Catch the daily conversations on our<a href="http://onedetroitpbs.org/"> website</a>,<a href="https://www.facebook.com/onedetroit/"> Facebook</a>,<a href="https://twitter.com/DPTVOneDetroit"> Twitter</a> @OneDetroit_PBS, and<a href="https://www.instagram.com/one.detroit/?hl=en"> Instagram</a> @One.Detroit

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