I Don't Go to Church Anymore Because It's Possible to Be Arrested There, says Nigerian migrant

According to the report, the Trump administration's aggressive deportation policies have created a climate of fear among Nigerian immigrants living in the US without proper documentation. Approximately 3,690 Nigerians are currently facing deportation, according to ICE data.

I Don't Go to Church Anymore Because It's Possible to Be Arrested There, says Nigerian migrant

Many undocumented Nigerians have been forced to go into hiding, restricting their movements and avoiding public places to minimize the risk of arrest and deportation. The process of obtaining proper documentation has been marred by scams and legal complications.

A Nigerian man living in Tampa, Florida, revealed that he had stopped going to work to avoid potential ICE raids.

"His fear extends beyond the workplace. "I don't go to church anymore because it's possible to be arrested there.

I Don't Go to Church Anymore Because It's Possible to Be Arrested There, says Nigerian migrant

Returning to Nigeria is not a viable option for many due to the country's ongoing struggles with governance, economic hardship, and insecurity.

The situation has sparked concerns about the root causes of migration and the need for comprehensive immigration reform. Many undocumented Nigerians are holding onto hope that the lawsuits filed against Trump's immigration policies will eventually bring relief.

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