An American woman who was kidnapped and ransomed in Guatemala has been rescued, local authorities said Tuesday. The 35-year-old woman, who has not been named, was found in a remote village of Jobompiche in the northern Petén department. The Guatemalan Interior Ministry released an image on X showing what it described as a “foreign citizen” who had been “deprived of her freedom” in Jobompiche accompanied by two armed officers with the National Civil Police’s Anti-Kidnapping Command. In a separate post, the national police said the woman “of U.S. nationality was released safe and sound” following a “successful rescue.” The police added that the kidnappers had demanded about $19,000 for the victim’s release. The circumstances of how the woman was ultimately freed were not disclosed.
We stand in solidarity with the Hispanic Community in the U.S. during ICE R …
Over the past few weeks, immigration raids across the U.S. — especially in places like Southern California—have left a lot of people feeling scared, stressed, and uncertain. Families are being torn apart, workers are skipping shifts in fear, and communities are...
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