Richard Villasana, founder of Forever Homes for
Foster Kids, explains why some migrant children
may never be reunited with their families.
Richard Villasana con su libro “Do No Harm: The U.S. Border Child Tragedy Continues”.
Relata en su libro historias de los niños latinos arrancados de los brazos de sus padres en la frontera de EE. UU.
Migrants deal with separations at border.
With the end of Title 42, some children are being separated from the adults they traveled with while seeking asylum. Immigration expert Richard Villasana explains why a child is often separated from an aunt, uncle or grandparent.
Richard Villasana talks about ongoing U.S. efforts to reunify thousands of families with story of one parent still waiting to see his son after years apart. Talks about upcoming book “Do No Harm”. (En español)
Migrant Kids Still not Reunited.
Richard Villasana, a leading international authority on reunification, explains why after several years some parents will never be found.
Ways to improve the U.S. foster care system.
International foster family expert, Richard Villasana, talks about U.S. foster care, and ways to improve the system, with Te Lo Cuento reporter, Lic. Carla Masabet. (En español)
System can't handle unwanted babies.
Richard Villasana, leading expert on foster care, explains how the system can’t take in babies born to mothers who don’t want them.
Expert: Reuniting families in 30 days not likely.
Richard Villasana explains that a month is not enough time to get separated kids back to their parents.
Richard Villasana, founder of Forever Homes for Foster
Kids, explains the challenges of reuniting migrant and
Latino foster children with their families.
Some migrant children may never be reunited with their parents, expert
believes.
Richard Villasana, an international authority on reconnecting immigrant children with their relatives, explains the difficulties to reunification.
Negotiations in family separation lawsuits fall through.
Richard Villasana, an international authority on reconnecting immigrant children with their relatives, explains the breakdown in the talks.
Richard Villasana, foster care advocate, explains that the system is in tatters and unable to adequately care for additional children coming in from unwanted pregnancies.
