BOSTON (AP) - Zeituni Onyango came to the United States seeking asylum from her native Kenya but was turned down and ordered to leave the country in 2004.
Four years later, she is still here. And her nephew is about to become president of the United States.
Onyango's family connection to Barack Obama has thrown a spotlight on a phenomenon many Americans might find startling: An estimated half-million immigrants are living in the United States in defiance of deportation orders. More here:
Four years later, she is still here. And her nephew is about to become president of the United States.
Onyango's family connection to Barack Obama has thrown a spotlight on a phenomenon many Americans might find startling: An estimated half-million immigrants are living in the United States in defiance of deportation orders. More here:
That's right, a half million, and that's only the ones they CAUGHT. Anyway, they got ordered to deport but they're staying, because, fuck you.
By the way, I'll be very surprised if they deport Obama's aunt. The law does not apply to him.
By the way, I'll be very surprised if they deport Obama's aunt. The law does not apply to him.
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Actually, the figure is more than 700,000.
Count on the AP to water down the story.
And, no, we may as well make up the guest room for Auntie Zeituni.
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