Aldo Martinez-Gomez, who was born and raised in California, received a threatening email from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
Namely, DHS requested that he leaves the country within seven days, otherwise he will face “criminal prosecutions.”
“DHS is now exercising its discretion to terminate your parole. Unless it expires sooner, your parole will terminate 7 days from the date of this notice,” the message in question sent on April 11 read, according to Uniland.
“If you do not depart the United States immediately, you will be subject to potential law enforcement actions that will result in your removal from the United States – unless you have otherwise obtained a lawful basis to remain here.”
The email ended with a direct threat. “Do not attempt to remain in the United States – the federal government will find you. Please depart the United States immediately.”
As expected, the content of the deportation threat visibly disturbed Martinez-Gomez.
Speaking to ABC 10NEWS, he said, “I do get nervous because I don’t want to be an error with so many errors that this administration has made. And they have been talking about deporting US citizens, so it is a concern because that means I’m on their radar.”
Since beginning his second term, Trump’s administration has intensified efforts to deport undocumented immigrants.
So far, he has deported 238 supposed criminals to the world’s worst prison in El Salvador and tried to revoke the legal status of around 530,000 migrants who arrived in the States under a humanitarian parole program.
A senior DHS official explained that some of the notices, like the deportation threat Martinez-Gomez has received, could be sent out by mistake.
“Notices may have been sent to unintended recipients. CBP is monitoring communications and will address any issues on a case-by-case basis.”
Martinez-Gozmes, who works full-time for a non-profit organization, believes he’s under the government’s radar due to his advocacy for immigrants.
“I believe I received it because I’m an accredited representative, and I represent immigrants, and I advocate for immigrants’ rights in the court,” he said.
“I’m not seeking fame or attention, I just want to bring light to this issue because I’m not trying to be one of the government’s mistakes.”
Reportedly, other people born and raised in the States, just like Martinez-Gomez have also received the threatening email.
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