Andry Hernández Romero’s family desperate for word on gay asylum-seeker who Trump vanished over 100 days ago
Nobody has heard from the young makeup artist since the Trump administration deported him in March.
June 27, 2025
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Nobody has heard from the young makeup artist since the Trump administration deported him in March.
The Democratic congressman is using his influence and bank account to call attention to the Venezuelan makeup artist disappeared by Trump to a mega prison in El Salvador.
“I think Pride Month is an opportunity to highlight his story even more,” U.S. Rep. Robert Garcia told The Advocate.
Hernández Romero had been awaiting an asylum hearing before he was deported without warning in March, his lawyer told The Advocate in April.
“I am the smallest version of myself because I have so much more fear, the man told a Massachusetts district court.
Opinion: For Trump, it’s raging racism instead of dog-whistles after his Oval Office ambush of South African President Ramaphosa, writes John Casey.
Andry Hernández Romero entered the U.S. legally, fleeing persecution for being gay. Then the Trump administration disappeared him, sending him to a dystopian prison. They’re trying to get him back.
Deporting people this way “surely does not pass muster,” the justices wrote.
The Trump Homeland Security secretary wouldn’t consider Rep. Robert Garcia’s request to provide Andry Hernandez Romero’s mom with an update on her son.
Andry Hernández Romero’s lawyer voiced her concern for the gay man who was deported to El Salvador's notorious CECOT prison.
The former transportation secretary has serious concerns about the president's authoritarian actions.
Ivan Mendez of the Prince George's County Police Department was convicted for leaking confidential police information.
Andry Hernandez Romero was deported to El Salvador despite having no criminal record.
“Come on. It’s just a gay barber,” Jesse Watters said.
The man came to the United States seeking safety. Instead, his lawyer says he was "disappeared."
"This isn’t about politics or policy. It’s about recognizing—or rejecting—the humanity of LGBTQ+ and other asylum seekers," Immigration Equality board member Ilon Rincon Portas writes in an op-ed for The Advocate.
Nonprofit Dork Dancing hosted the wedding for Amarilis and Mariangy Delgado Gutierrez on Sunday, one year after they left Venezuela.
“They do not investigate these cases adequately,” says a local activist, while police say fear of the cartels is hampering their investigation.