Trump Voter’s Wife Deported: A Love Story Torn Apart
Bradley Bartell voted for Trump. Now, his wife is gone.
He married Camilla Munoz, a sweet, hardworking woman from Peru. She overstayed her visa but was trying to make things right. Then, their honeymoon turned into a nightmare.
They flew to Puerto Rico, excited and happy. But coming back, immigration officers stopped them. They took Camilla away. She cried. Bradley felt helpless. Now, she’s locked in a cold, lonely ICE facility in Louisiana.
Bradley says he doesn’t regret voting for Trump. But his heart is breaking. He never thought this would happen. He just wanted a normal life with the woman he loves.
People attack him. His phone is full of hate messages. “You deserve this,” they say. But love shouldn’t be punished. Families shouldn’t be torn apart.
Camilla came to the U.S. in 2019. She worked hard, never hurt anyone. Then COVID-19 changed everything. She met Bradley, they fell deeply in love, and they got married. Now, she sits in a cell, waiting.
Bradley is angry. ICE doesn’t care. They don’t explain. They don’t listen.
He wonders if he should leave. Move to Peru. Be with his wife. But he has a son. How can he just walk away?
Trump promised to deport criminals. But Camilla isn’t one. Still, she’s gone. And Bradley’s world is falling apart.
Another case? A Palestinian student at Columbia University. He had a green card. He had a home. But ICE took him too.
The U.S. just deported 388 Indians. This isn’t stopping.
Many Trump voters are seeing the truth now. Immigration laws don’t care who you support.
Love should win. Families should stay together. But right now, the framework is failing. And it’s breaking hearts.
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