13 Central American migrants found severely injured, sexually abused in Juarez slum
More than a dozen migrants were reportedly rescued after being brutally tortured and sexually abused at a cartel stash house in Mexico, just minutes from El Paso, TX.
U.S. and Mexican authorities worked together to bust the human smuggling operation following the apprehension of two illegal aliens who surrendered to Border Patrol agents on June 8 in Santa Teresa, New Mexico, according to information obtained by Border Report.
The pair told agents they had been held at a house Juarez, Mexico, where they were beaten and severely burned.
U.S. and Mexican authorities rescued 13 Central American migrants who had been tortured and sexually assaulted by cartel operatives at a stash house in the Juarez slum of Anapra, which lies directly across from Sunland Park, NM – where the border wall abruptly ends pic.twitter.com/01QYCr95eL
— Border Hawk (@BorderHawkNews) June 25, 2024
They said were eventually released after their families paid ransoms to the criminal network holding them captive.
A joint probe by Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and Mexican agencies led officials to a structure in Anapra, a slum in Juarez that sits across from Sunland Park, NM.
There they found 13 migrants from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras, including two minors.
“The Central Americans rescued from the home had burns, broken ribs, ligature marks and bruising from beatings. Further investigation revealed that female migrants were victims of sexual assault. The migrants were poorly fed and forced to drink water from a toilet,” HSI told Border Report.
Four of the migrants were hospitalized due to the severity of their injuries.
Six suspects — four adults and two minors — were arrested on a variety of charges, including kidnapping, sexual assault, and weapons and drug offenses.
Investigators were told two migrants had been murdered at the house, prompting a search for bodies.
Immigration news outlet Border Hawk recently released a report about Anapra and nearby Sunland Park that showcases the shocking amount of human smuggling and cartel activity in the area.
Cartel Mountain and the Invasion of New Mexico
Border Hawk takes you to one of the most dangerous places along the U.S.-Mexico frontier: Sunland Park, New Mexico.
Sunland Park lies directly across the border from Puerto de Anapra, a ‘colonia’ in Ciudad Juarez in the Mexican… pic.twitter.com/GUB5i624qg
— Border Hawk (@BorderHawkNews) June 4, 2024
Chaos unfolds constantly along the U.S.-Mexico border, as Infowars regularly reports.
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