A shelter in Piedras Negras, operated by Mexican authorities and NGOs, is reportedly guiding migrants to specific crossing points into the US, providing them with GPS coordinates.
By yourNEWS Media Staff
According to an exclusive report by Border Hawk, a shelter in Piedras Negras, Mexico, managed by Mexican authorities and non-governmental organizations (NGOs), is playing a significant role in the migration surge into the United States. This facility, located just across from Eagle Pass, Texas, is allegedly functioning as a staging ground for highly organized, large-scale illegal border crossings.
Migrants, after brief stays at the shelter, are reportedly provided with GPS coordinates and specific instructions for gathering at predetermined points along the Rio Grande. These organized crossings often involve groups of up to 300 individuals and are said to occur as frequently as twice daily, following established routes and schedules.
Border Hawk’s investigation involved conversations with migrants who confirmed receiving detailed crossing information while at the shelter. One migrant, identified as Gilbert, contacted Border Hawk via video call from the shelter. He revealed that photographing or filming inside the facility is prohibited and shared that he was directed to join a group heading to the Rio Grande. Gilbert also mentioned that migrants who return to the shelter after an unsuccessful crossing attempt face the risk of being handed over to Mexican immigration authorities.
This ongoing investigation into the mass migration crisis by Border Hawk highlights a significant and organized effort behind these mass crossings, raising questions about the roles and intentions of the involved Mexican authorities and NGOs.
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