Over 30,000 US-Based Kenyans Are At Risk As Trump Announces Mass Deportation Of All Illegal Immigrants

Over 30,000 Kenyans living in the United States without proper documentation are at risk of being deported as President-elect Donald Trump prepares to implement his tough immigration policies. 

Trump’s plan, which aims to remove millions of undocumented immigrants, has sparked fear among affected individuals and raised concerns from advocacy groups.

During his campaign, Trump promised the largest mass deportation effort in U.S. history and a renewed focus on completing the Mexico border wall. 

His plan includes declaring a national emergency on border security and using military resources to execute deportations. 

Trump has also appointed immigration hardliners to key positions, including Tom Homan as “border czar,” further solidifying his commitment to stricter immigration enforcement.

The Kenyan community in the U.S., which exceeds 100,000 people, is significantly impacted by this announcement. 

According to data from 2020, at least 30,000 Kenyans live in the U.S. without legal status. 

Advocacy groups note that this number may have increased under President Joe Biden’s administration due to higher border crossings. 

Undocumented Kenyans now face heightened uncertainty and anxiety about their future in America.

Trump has described illegal immigration as a threat to national security and has vowed to address what he calls the "Biden invasion." 

In a statement on his social media platform, Truth Social, Trump expressed his approval of using military assets to tackle immigration challenges, signaling a more aggressive approach. 

This stance has drawn criticism from experts, who argue that mass deportations could face legal challenges and harm the U.S. economy.

Advocacy groups have called for the protection of undocumented immigrants, urging those with legal status to support affected individuals. 

They warn that deportations could disrupt families, communities, and economies, both in the U.S. and the immigrants' home countries.

As Trump prepares to take office in January, the fate of thousands of undocumented Kenyans remains uncertain. 

Many are bracing for a difficult period, while advocacy groups and legal experts work to challenge the proposed policies. 

The broader immigration debate continues to divide public opinion, emphasizing the need for a balanced and humane solution.