In the ongoing Maryland's Kilmar Abrego Garcia to El Salvador, a new audio emerged where his wife, Jennifer Vasquez Sura , who is seen currently defending her husband's innocence, in 2020 had previously sought protection from her husband, citing numerous instances of domestic violence before a Maryland judge.
The 2020 audio revealed that Vasquez Sura described multiple incidents of physical abuse by Abrego Garcia, resulting in numerous police reports and visible bruises. She mentioned an earlier attempt to obtain a protective order was thwarted when his family convinced her against it, citing his father's illness.
Vasquez Sura detailed an incident where Abrego Garcia pushed her near their basement, prompting her to call 911 and seek help from a neighbour. She recounted how police took "20, 30 minutes" to arrive, and during this time, Abrego Garcia allegedly assaulted her in front of the neighbour.
She described additional incidents of violence, including early morning attacks and being struck at their daughter's birthday celebration. She also reported that her sister witnessed and reported an assault.
Addressing the resurfaced audio, Vasquez Sura told USA Today that both parties were struggling at the time, citing COVID-19 pressures and Abrego Garcia's trauma from ICE detention .
Court documents reveal Vasquez Sura sought protective orders in 2020 and 2021, with allegations including threats to her life and severe physical abuse resulting in injuries.
Despite an immigration judge's protection from deportation, ICE deported Abrego Garcia to El Salvador with 260 other suspected gang members. His legal representation maintains his innocence regarding gang associations.
Initially held in CECOT prison, Abrego Garcia was later transferred to a lower-security facility. The justice department acknowledged his deportation resulted from an "administrative error", though the Trump administration maintains he had no legal right to remain in the US.
A Maryland federal judge ordered efforts to facilitate Abrego Garcia's return, supported by both appeals court and Supreme Court decisions. However, the administration states it cannot guarantee successful negotiations for his release from foreign custody.
The 2020 audio revealed that Vasquez Sura described multiple incidents of physical abuse by Abrego Garcia, resulting in numerous police reports and visible bruises. She mentioned an earlier attempt to obtain a protective order was thwarted when his family convinced her against it, citing his father's illness.
NEW: Audio recording of the wife of Kilmar Abrego Garcia depicts her begging a judge for a protective order from her abusive husband.
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) May 2, 2025
Jennifer Vasquez Sura could be heard explaining how she was physically beaten by Abrego Garcia & brainwashed by his family.
“He would just wake… pic.twitter.com/YCIyz6i8Ha
Vasquez Sura detailed an incident where Abrego Garcia pushed her near their basement, prompting her to call 911 and seek help from a neighbour. She recounted how police took "20, 30 minutes" to arrive, and during this time, Abrego Garcia allegedly assaulted her in front of the neighbour.
She described additional incidents of violence, including early morning attacks and being struck at their daughter's birthday celebration. She also reported that her sister witnessed and reported an assault.
Addressing the resurfaced audio, Vasquez Sura told USA Today that both parties were struggling at the time, citing COVID-19 pressures and Abrego Garcia's trauma from ICE detention .
Court documents reveal Vasquez Sura sought protective orders in 2020 and 2021, with allegations including threats to her life and severe physical abuse resulting in injuries.
Despite an immigration judge's protection from deportation, ICE deported Abrego Garcia to El Salvador with 260 other suspected gang members. His legal representation maintains his innocence regarding gang associations.
Initially held in CECOT prison, Abrego Garcia was later transferred to a lower-security facility. The justice department acknowledged his deportation resulted from an "administrative error", though the Trump administration maintains he had no legal right to remain in the US.
A Maryland federal judge ordered efforts to facilitate Abrego Garcia's return, supported by both appeals court and Supreme Court decisions. However, the administration states it cannot guarantee successful negotiations for his release from foreign custody.
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