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Worldwide ACLU Edict : Rümeysa Öztürk: I Saw the Horrors of ICE Detention Firsthand. It is No Place for a Child.
ACLU: Rümeysa Öztürk: I Saw the Horrors of ICE Detention Firsthand. It is No Place for a Child. https://ift.tt/OjzMgeE
EDITOR’S NOTE: Rümeysa Öztürk was unlawfully detained by ICE agents in Massachusetts in March 2025 for an op-ed she co-authored in the Tufts Daily. She was held in a for-profit detention facility in Louisiana for weeks. She has spent her time after being released working on her dissertation. She now holds a Ph.D. in child study and human development.
Each day, I read more news about children as young as two years old who are detained in a for-profit ICE detention center in Dilley, Texas, away from their friends, schools, and communities. I see reports of handwritten letters from children asking to be released, as they describe the fear they experience day in and day out while in detention. As an applied developmental scientist who spent more than 13 years studying child and youth development, as well as someone who has firsthand experienced the horrors of encountering immigration enforcement and the inhumane treatment and conditions that follow, I am deeply concerned for children impacted by immigration enforcement surges.
There is no shortage of research that demonstrates the connection between family detention and deportation proceedings of children and negative educational outcomes, elevated levels of distress, mental and physical harm, trauma, and decline in multiple aspects of well-being. Currently, approximately 1 in 12 children in the U.S. face risk of deportation of a loved one and the lasting negative impacts on their psychological and physical well-being. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has detained at least 3,800 children since mid-January 2025. Of those 3,800 kids, more than 600 unaccompanied children have been put in custody of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and were taken from their parents in many cases.
Regardless of my role as researcher, on a human level I am constantly thinking: What do children feel when they first encounter immigration enforcement, who are usually armed and masked? Do their little bodies tremble or freeze? What happens when federal agents take their parents away from them? What does it mean for a preschooler to be detained? What is their crime? Is it being born or, perhaps, seeking asylum? What sense of childhood remains when immigrant children are detained in inhumane conditions?
What I experienced as an adult paints enough of a bleak picture. As a 30-year-old, I was unlawfully abducted from the street by masked and armed agents for being a co-author in a school op-ed at Tufts Daily that advocated for Palestinian human rights. I was sent to a for-profit ICE prison thousands of miles away from school and the community I’d built in Boston, not to mention thousands of miles away from my family in Turkey. The experience has been profoundly harmful to me, even as an adult. Despite the immense care, love, and support from my community, there has still not been a single day when I have felt safe walking the streets again — not even on my way home or to school. It’s not just the moment of abduction that is terrifying, but also where one will go and the inhumane treatment they may face that cannot be considered developmentally appropriate for any single child. Research suggests that interacting with the immigration system poses harm to children’s long-term development. Previous personal accounts indicate that suffering continues throughout the lifetime.
As I continue to heal from my own experience in a for-profit ICE prison, I can’t help but wonder if children detained will ever feel safe again. I worry about how they will grow up and carry this adverse experience for a lifetime. Interacting with immigration enforcement not only poses developmental risk to children detained in those shameful places for longer periods of time, but also to children (including citizen children) whose parents are detained at the for-profit ICE prisons. In the for-profit prison where I was unlawfully detained, I met countless mothers who cried everyday longing for their children. I met mothers in the deportation process whose hearts were shattered when their children were taken into foster care. I listened as some mothers tried to speak with their children on tablets, only to have officers order them to close the tablets or take them away, leaving their children in tears. I met mothers whose babies were taken from them just weeks after birth. I met with a pregnant mom waiting for her deportation. Her children are American citizens.
But these cruel immigration raids aren’t only harming immigrant children or children with immigrant parents. The experience also affects classmates who are waiting for their detained peers to return. These same children are trying to make sense of what they see on news reports of kids being detained, of disappearing classmates, students, and adults on the street during ICE raids. Children and their teachers are being taken from their communities, leaving classrooms and communities in fear. There are accounts of BIPOC and immigrant children being bullied at school.
We must all ask ourselves: is this really the world we want for our children — one where they are afraid to go to school, home, hospitals, neighborhoods, playgrounds, museums, and libraries for fear of immigration detention?
I hope there is an end to family detention so that these parents and young children can proceed with their cases while living in their communities, going to school, getting medical treatment, and playing with their friends. Too many children are facing detention because of ICE’s rampant operations. But detention is no place for a child. It’s cruel and unnecessary. We can all take action, whether that means raising our voices to demand an end to child detention, or simply educating ourselves on how current immigration policies are impacting children.
FUCK OFF NAZI “Normalizing violence!” Trump official blames people who say “f**k Trump” for Mar-a-Lago gunman
“Normalizing violence!” Trump official blames people who say “f**k Trump” for Mar-a-Lago gunman: He cited a political ad in Illinois as leading to violence against Republicans.
Worldwide ACLU Edict : Congress Must Rein in ICE to Improve the State of the Union
ACLU: Congress Must Rein in ICE to Improve the State of the Union https://ift.tt/qmRuEQa
In times of war and peace, prosperity and depression, American presidents have complied with their constitutional obligation to deliver to Congress an update on the nation.
It’s a hallowed tradition, but this year, due to President Donald Trump’s own actions, the state of this union is bleak. However, the good news is that We the People are showing tremendous courage and pushing back to protect each other.
Our country approaches a crossroads at ever-increasing speed, pushed to this brink by the Trump-Vance administration’s lawless immigration force. The administration says U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol are pursuing the president’s cruel mass deportation agenda. But the implications are far broader, causing violence, chaos, and civil rights abuses at an accelerating rate. Around the country, federal agents have descended upon communities, targeting citizens and noncitizens alike, going after young children and families.
Department of Homeland Security Lawlessness Affects All of Us
For months, the Trump administration has encouraged federal agents to commit horrifying abuses claiming they have "absolute immunity.” The results have been devastating: Renee Good, Alex Pretti, Ruben Ray Martinez, and Keith Porter Jr. are dead at the hands of federal agents. Another 39 people have died in ICE custody in the second Trump administration, including 8 just this year. And it’s only February. In addition, ICE has detained at least 3,800 children under this administration.
Federal agents have masked up, demanded to see people’s papers, scanned their faces, and taken people off the street simply for “looking” Somali, Latino, or Asian. Citizens have been dragged from their homes in their underwear, thrown in unmarked vans, driven to detention centers in federal buildings, shackled at the ankles, and denied water. Communities in Minneapolis, Chicago, Charlotte, D.C., New Orleans, Los Angeles, and beyond live in fear — their anxieties justified by accounts of federal agents dragging children from their beds in the middle of the night, stalking families outside hospital emergency rooms, staking out schools, and following kids home.
None of this can be justified as pursuing people who pose a serious public safety theat. According to a leaked internal DHS document, fewer than 14 percent of people detained have been convicted of a violent crime. Instead, these tactics are calculated to inflict terror on anyone not born in the U.S., regardless of their immigration status, as well as on their families and communities.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) agents, acting more like a secret police force from a totalitarian country than from a nation of laws, have also targeted people exercising their First Amendment rights. People who record federal agents, peacefully protest, offer mutual aid in their communities, or even pray in front of ICE facilities are being sprayed directly in the face with tear gas and pepper spray, shot with pepper balls, surveilled digitally, and followed home. Many have suffered injuries, had property damaged, and experienced severe trauma.
Communities Pushed Back. Congress Should Follow.
Despite these direct assaults on our constitutional freedoms, we are also seeing the fortitude and resilience of our communities. Minnesotans have turned out week after week — sometimes in sub-zero temperatures and always at personal risk from violent federal agents — to document and peacefully protest the attacks on their neighbors. And their courage has already forced the administration to retreat. The administration has said they’re pulling back agents from Minnesota, although they have not even suggested they are stopping their unlawful policies and practices. The Border Patrol’s ringleader, Greg Bovino, was demoted. Some agents have admitted to lying about agents’ violence.
Public opinion is firmly against Stephen Miller’s dystopian police state and the federal government’s violence overall, and we’re making it known. Nearly 300,000 people joined the ACLU to send messages to their members of Congress, urging them to reject any bill that would fuel ICE and Border Patrol’s lawless operations.
Thanks to the powerful advocacy of people across the country, Congress recently refused to fund DHS without new restrictions. Now, the administration is grudgingly acknowledging a need to negotiate further limits on ICE.
Congress has the power to rein in this rogue agency. Congress must protect our rights by ending ICE's rampant racial profiling and halting the construction of huge human warehouses. It must stop ICE from putting small children behind bars and push for accountability so victims of abuse can get justice. Congress must mandate transparency, so federal agents take off their masks, turn on body cameras, and fully cooperate with any federal, state, and local investigations into wrongdoing.
These important steps would serve as just a downpayment on dismantling the lawless and bloated secret paramilitary force, with a budget bigger than the Marine Corps’, currently terrorizing our communities. We’ve seen the cost of Miller’s hate-fueled terror campaign, from rights violations to the suffering of small businesses because their employees are targeted. People are afraid to get urgent medical care, even to give birth. Classrooms are half-empty. Witnesses to crimes are afraid to come forward. Immigrant family members, friends, and neighbors are afraid to leave their homes and take part in daily life — unable to make the many contributions to our communities we have long counted on.
Ultimately, we need to remake an immigration system that roots enforcement in the rule of law, creates a pathway to citizenship for those who have been longstanding residents, and celebrates the ways immigrants make our country stronger rather than scapegoating and dividing.
You can count on President Trump telling us tonight that the state of the union is the strongest it’s ever been. He may be right, but not in the way he thinks. His attacks are backfiring because we know that our union is strongest when we defend the rights of all of us. It’s up to us to create a stronger, better America, and it starts with Congress reining in the president’s rogue DHS paramilitary.
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The old drug addict and female pervert the Queen Mother's Final Year Cost More Than You'll Earn in Your Entire Life In her final year of life, 2001 to 2002, the Queen Mother spent approximately4 million pounds.4 million in 12 months. She was 101 years old. She had 100 servants. She was drinking Krug champagne daily. She was maintaining four residences she barely visited. She was keeping raceh horses she could no longer watch run. and she was already £7 million in debt. Let me walk you through where every penny went. But first, one number. Keep it in your head. 4 million divided by £365 days. That's £10,959 every single day. Call it 11,000. Now, in 2001, the median gross annual salary for a full-time worker in the United Kingdom, according to the Office for National Statistics, was 20,061. The Queen Mother's household burned through more than half of that before lunch. The full annual salary gone in under 2 days. A minimum wage worker in 2001 earning £410 an hour would have taken home roughly £8,500 for an entire year of full-time work. The Queen Mother's operation consumed that in less than 19 hours. And she did this while carrying debts that would have bankrupted any family in Britain several times over. So, let's open the invoice. Line item one staff wages 2.5 million per year. This is the big one. 60% of the total bill right here. She employed approximately 100 people. Not 100 people running a hospital. Not 100 people operating a hotel. a hundred people dedicated to ensuring that one elderly woman's days unfolded with the exact choreography she'd come to expect over six decades of widowhood. The hierarchy at Clarence House hadn't changed since the Eduwardian era. At the top, her private secretary, Sir Alistair Erd, who'd held the role since 1974. nearly 30 years of managing correspondence, diary, and finances for a woman who viewed economy as a concept applicable to other people. Below him, the comproller running domestic operations. Equaries serving or retired military officers acting as personal attendants. Ladies in waiting managing social correspondents. Senior positions like these commanded salaries likely in the 40 to60,000 pound range, though exact figures were never published because why would they be? Then came the engine room. Butlers, footmen, pages, housekeepers, cooks, kitchen staff, chauffeers, dressers, housemaids, gardeners, and one man who defies easy categorization. William Talon, known to everyone as Backstairs Billy, whose official title was page of the backst. Talon walked into royal service in 1951 at 16 years old and didn't leave for 51 years. Half a century, one job, one woman. And what a job it was. Talon didn't just serve the Queen Mother, he ran her. or at the very least he ran the domestic machinery that made her daily existence possible. And over five decades the distinction between those two things dissolved entirely. His domain was the back stairs, the private corridors and service passages of Clarence House that the public never saw. And from that position he controlled access, managed the flow of drinks, orchestrated the entertaining, and decided with increasing authority as the queen mother aged who got in and who didn't. Tom Quinn's biography of Talon describes a man who had effectively built a court within a court. Clarence House under Talon's stewardship wasn't a welloiled machine. It was a thief. He was flamboyant, fiercely loyal, and reportedly difficult with colleagues. Staff who fell out of his favor found their lives at Clarence House intolerable. Staff who stayed in his good graces found a world of remarkable privilege, access to fine wines, leftovers from the queen mother's kitchen, and the reflected social capital of proximity to royalty. Here's the thing about a household where the principal is a hundred years old and increasingly dependent on others. Power doesn't vanish. It migrates. By the queen mother's final years, she was frail. Her eyesight was fading, and her mobility required constant assistance. The decisions about daily life, what was served, who visited, how the household functioned hour by hour, had largely devolved to the senior domestic staff. Talon, as the person physically closest to the queen mother for most of her waking hours, wielded influence that far exceeded his formal rank. He poured her gin. He managed her champagne. He controlled the atmosphere of her evenings. And because she trusted him completely and because she was in no position to audit the operation herself, the household ran according to his rhythms as much as hers. The staff wage bill of 2.5 million wasn't paying for efficient domestic service. It was paying for a parallel court, an institution that had developed its own internal politics, its own hierarchies of favor and disfavor, its own logic of self-perpetuation. When the Queen Mother died and Prince Charles moved his operation into Clarence House, up to a 100 staff were told they could face redundancy. ...
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every single one of them you are used to seeing in media is in on it and liking a hot young male twink is way more different than raping a baby in the ass and eating the infant alive screaming so yeah fuckers fuck you and your system of control its just like you will never ever convince me a gay lesbian bi or trans is more evil than what you are into sorry-threatened by diversity much? one of my jobs here is to shine light on all the sadist rituals and secrets its a small job but I just shine light on it all and nothing more and give light to this world that is shrouded in darkness and I am just one person and many have told me online I should not be doing this its a waste but someone has 2 and it feels better than just thousands of miles of darkness and evil and when I walk down the block hot construction dudes notice me I pretend not to notice but I see it everywhere its like a spotlight or discolight shining immense magnificence for miles outward its funny hahaha i know the police use advanced tracking mechanisms like when u walk by they are like holy shit that dude has a level 10,000 terrorist alert lmao-every single NPC is in on it from your local constable right up to your prime minister its all snuffed rape shit eating people so whats next?
oh god I am an overweight 43 yr old houseboy lol but I prefer the term :::executive housekeeper::: lol most of the people I see in my gig work are pretty well off but when I worked for them a few years ago there was some horrendous dives I did not know when to say no to a cleaning gig lol gonna get a cobblers smock so i look the part and some waterproof booties cause I totally need them lol and some black nitrile gloves its kind of dual edge need them in my volunteer gig too cause i work with some cleaners I tend to forget to use gloves sometimes then get a chemical burn and am like wtf did I do and like the spray was a bleach product I have to just learn to use gloves 110% of the time hahaha
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