https://www.kinoborderinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Teresas-Story.mp4 Teresa is a migrant from Mexico who came to KBI after threats from organized crime made it impossible for her to work and support her children. In this interview, she shares part of her story and describes what Las Posadas means to her as a mother in migration. “My name is Teresa. I come from the state of Guerrero. We had to look for a better life. It became really hard for me as a single mother. I need to …Read More
November – December Media Report
Biden administration to appeal ruling striking Title 42, pledges new regulation from CDC. The Biden Administration announced its plans to appeal a November 15 court ruling that struck down the use of Title 42 to expel migrants. The Administration made the move while saying that it expected the CDC to revise the Title 42 measure regulation and replace it. While we are eager to see the Title 42 measure rescinded, we strongly condemn any future actions to limit asylum that runs contrary to the U.S. …Read More
November – December Announcements
Join us for the Binational Posada on December 17. We invite you to join us to commemorate International Day of the Migrant with our binational posada. We will be standing in solidarity with migrants as we participate in Las Posadas, a religious festival celebrated in Mexico and various Latin American countries that reenacts Joseph and Mary’s journey. Click here for full details. Our shelter welcomes 2,000th migrant. We recently broke a new record for the shelter. In 2022, we have thus far …Read More
Alegría – An Excerpt from Angels Unawares: A Seminarian Reflects on Kino Border Initiativeby Sarah Elizabeth Bueter
Some say grace before meals. All right. But Pina says grace before the service and the showers, and grace before the covid-testing and the mopping, and grace before the meetings, and grace before cooking, counseling, teaching, playing, dancing, singing, and grace before she dips the ladle in the pot. I rarely catch Pina as she moves between a busy morning (tending to sleepy-eyed children and their families) and a full afternoon (meeting with Don Manuel, Susana, and Alma Rosa). She moves …Read More
“People have asked me how I managed to maintain hope.” Roberto shares about his work as a Revolucionario.
“My name is Roberto. I have a wife and three young children. We are originally from the state of Morelos, Mexico. Our life in Morelos was beautiful. We lived in a small town nestled in the mountains. We had a small house there, and my brother-in-law lived next door. To have fun, we would go to the park or watch soccer. All across the town, there was a tradition of watching soccer on Sundays after mass. People would come to the park to play, and others would sit and watch them, chatting with each …Read More
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