U.S. Army Sergeant Plans Move to Honduras After Wife's Deportation by ICE

A U.S. Army Sergeant is preparing to leave the United States and move to Honduras to reunite with his wife, who was recently deported by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Sergeant Aysaac Correa's wife, Shirley Guardado, was reportedly lured into an ICE arrest under the pretense that her car was involved in an accident.Guardado, a 28-year-old mother, was separated from her 10-month-old son and held in federal custody for over three months before her deportation. Sergeant Correa expressed profound disappointment and a sense of betrayal by the current administration, stating, 'I honestly just feel betrayed.' He revealed that he had voted for President Donald Trump, trusting that immigration enforcement would primarily target violent criminals.The video shows Guardado's arrival in Honduras, where she was reunited with family members. While she is now free in Honduras, and Correa can communicate with her via video calls, he is selling his belongings to facilitate his move and reunite his family. This case underscores the complex and often heartbreaking consequences of current immigration policies on families, including those of active-duty military personnel.