BREAKING🚨 He posted from inside a Georgia ICE facility that he was coughing blood had been given nothing. Twelve days later he was DEAD. ICE says they are no longer going to count deaths that occur to detainees right after release. Prisciliano Trejo Ricano spent his 29th birthday, July 10, inside Georgia's Stewart Detention Center, a privately run facility that holds about 1,900 people. Two days later he wrote on Facebook that he was coughing blood morning and night, had terrible migraines and a bruise that wouldn't heal, and had been given no treatment. "This is truly the worst feeling of my life," he wrote. Days after that, his family in Durham, North Carolina learned he was in a hospital ICU with acute leukemia. ICE released him from custody on July 16. He was already in a coma. He died on July 24. His father said his son had been healthy before detention, working for a welding company, at the gym twice a week, hoping to become a trainer. DHS says Trejo Ricano got a medical screening, tested negative for strep, and was given amoxicillin, ibuprofen, Tylenol and an over-the-counter mucus relief product, and that claims he was denied care are false. The agency also described what it gives detainees as "the best healthcare that many aliens have received in their entire lives." His name appears in none of ICE's death numbers. In June, acting ICE director David Venturella rescinded the 2021 rule requiring the agency to notify Congress and investigate any death within 30 days of release, writing that ICE is "returning to the standard practice of reporting deaths that occur while an individual is in agency custody." DHS called that change "common sense." If you appreciate my posts, it would mean the world if you followed my page. Thank you for being here.