The U.S. has revived its family detention practices, endangering immigrant families by exposing children to unhealthy environments and severe uncertainty. Under private prison management, kids face neglect, health issues, and psychological struggles reminiscent of past administrations' practices. With federal funds funneled to corporations like CoreCivic, the return of family detention represents a significant setback for immigrant rights. Experts agree that these facilities fail to provide adequate safety and care, raising concerns about the welfare of the detained children and questioning the strategy as a potential deterrent to immigration.
The return of family detention marks a painful setback for immigrant families, subjecting children to harsh conditions and uncertainty amidst profit-driven motives of private prison corporations.
Many children will face serious health issues and psychological distress, reminiscent of the past cruelty faced during the era of family detention under previous administrations.
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