In a series of controversial moves, ICE has deported multiple mothers from the United States, including a pregnant woman and another with a child fighting cancer, alongside their American-born children. These deportations have ignited widespread condemnation, with legal organizations asserting that the proceedings were rushed and lacked proper judicial review, resulting in the infringement of the rights of these US citizen minors. Against the backdrop of President Trump’s stringent immigration directives, federal courts are now scrutinizing the legality of these deportations. The contentious nature of these cases underscores the ongoing debate surrounding immigration policies in the US, particularly in light of the impact on vulnerable populations. The deportations of these mothers and their children have raised concerns about the humanitarian implications of enforcing immigration laws, as well as the potential long-term effects on families torn apart by such actions. As the debate continues to unfold, advocates and critics alike are closely monitoring the developments in these cases, as they navigate the complex intersection of immigration enforcement and human rights.