V
Victoria33
Guest
See, in this sense, what she is getting is special treatment that certainly isn’t in Guatemala. It is hardly anywhere.I support immediate life saving care, but I don’t support providing perpetual care for everyone who shows up illegally.
Our responsibility would be to provide his/her care givers back home with the knowledge to continue perpetual care.
The facility is in Northern California and one of the few places with it.
Per the Mercury story I posted above.The Concord resident has endured weekly, daylong infusions, multiple surgeries and even paralysis in a protracted, courageous fight to beat mucopolysaccharidoses, an enzymatic disorder that ravages a person’s central nervous system as well as bones, heart and lungs.
And she’s done all that while working to graduate from California State University East Bay with honors and advocating for others who struggle with rare diseases.
Now the 24-year-old faces another major battle — the threat of being deported. And because the treatment she has been receiving at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital in Oakland isn’t available in Guatemala, deportation could be tantamount to a death sentence.
‘This is a shock,’ says Bay Area woman who faces deportation, loss of life-saving treatment
Because the treatment Maria Isabel Bueso has been receiving in the Bay Area isn’t available in Guatemala, deportation would be tantamount to a death sentence.
www.mercurynews.com
And they didn’t apply for citizenship, that is so. Still, it’s hard to just turn her out in the cold in this case. She has been here, for a long time from what I understand.
Her treatment sounds very specialized as if a few places in the world do it.
I might see about writing my congressperson, the administration, something. A justice system should have mercy in it as well.
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