Community rallies outside San Jose immigration office in support of man at risk of deportation
Briefly

Community rallies outside San Jose immigration office in support of man at risk of deportation
"Guillermo Medina Reyes has been in the U.S. since he was 6 years old and has become a strong community supporter, working as a tattoo artist and activist pushing for better conditions in immigration detention."
"Medina Reyes faced a potential detainment due to his immigration status but received a last-minute court order preventing ICE from detaining him for two weeks."
"Even with a court order against detention, Medina Reyes must wear an ankle monitor and is restricted to a certain radius around his home."
"His attorney argues that the ankle monitoring contradicts the judge's order."
A rally in San Jose supported Guillermo Medina Reyes, who faced possible deportation. He was spared from ICE custody by a last-minute court order but continues to fight his case. Medina Reyes, in the U.S. since age 6, has worked as a tattoo artist and community activist after being released from prison to ICE. Despite the court order preventing further detention, he must wear an ankle monitor and remain within a set radius of his home, with his attorney arguing this requirement contradicts the judge's directive.
Read at ABC7 San Francisco
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]