11 Immigrants Die in ICE Custody, Highlighting Concerns

0:00This is Global News Today, every region, every story, every day. At least 11 immigrants have died in immigration and customs enforcement custody from January 2026 through early March. This follows 31 deaths the previous year, marking the highest number in two decades. The deceased include people from Haiti, Iran, Mexico, Guatemala, Cambodia, Nicaragua, and other countries, with ages ranging from 27 to 68. Many had underlying health issues or were detained after arrests on charges like assault, drug possession, or driving without a license. Several were transferred to hospitals for problems such as shortness of breath, chest pain, or cardiac events before passing away. Facilities involved span from Arizona and Texas to Mississippi and Indiana. Families and advocates have raised concerns over medical care. For instance, a Los Angeles council member said one detainee was denied treatment, while a brother claim his sibling died from an untreated infection, homeland security maintains

1:03that comprehensive care is provided to all in custody. Some cases point to sudden collapses or unresponsiveness in cells, with investigations ongoing into possible suicides. One incident at a Texas camp involved a struggle with staff, initially reported as medical distress before officials described it as a resisted. Suicide attempt. Meanwhile, centers like those that Fort Bliss and Texas opened during the previous administration have seen multiple deaths this year. Eyes continue to review these incidents as scrutiny grows over detention conditions. The daily news now is powered by our sponsor, Link in the Description. When you want calm, do not reach for your phone, lay back and listen, S-O-L-I-SoliPillo.com.