Ice releases the Purdue student who was suddenly owned at her visa hearing

A student at Purdue University and a girl from an eminent priest of New York who was detained during a visa audience last week was published.

Yeonoo Go, 20, found his family on Monday evening in downtown Manhattan. He comes after Go, who was handcuffed by immigration and customs agents by leaving his visa hearing, spent several days in an establishment in Louisiana, according to the ICE database.

Go came to the United States in 2021 on a religious dependent visa for children or spouses of religious workers temporarily in the country, the GO lawyer said in NBC News Marissa Joseph. Go, whose visa had been extended until December, was trying to renew the visa because his mother had changed his employer. It is not clear why the student was targeted for detention, said Joseph.

“I am so grateful for the support I had”, ” Go tell the crowd of supporters After tightening his family in his arms.

Ice did not immediately respond to NBC News’ request to comment on the reasons for GO’s detention. And the Ministry of Internal Security did not provide the family with a reason for the Liberation of Go, said Joseph. DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin previously described Go in a press release as an “illegal foreigner” who had exceeded her visa that expired more than two years ago.

Go, who lives in Scarsdale, New York, with her mother, Kyrie Kim, came to the United States for Kim’s work. Kim, who became the first woman ordered in the diocese of Seoul of the Anglican Church of Korea, had been invited to develop the bond of the episcopal church with the Asian communities, said Mary Rothwell Davis, lawyer for the episcopal diocese of New York, where Go’s mother is a reverend.

“It was an initiative to start a new ministry, reaching out to the Asian clergy, to Asian families and … to help strengthen and develop this aspect of our episcopal and Anglican community,” said Davis, a few hours before the Liberation of Go. “The Reverend Kim is the person who was chosen to do so.”

Go, a second year student in Purdue, had a fluid and incident visa hearing, said Davis, and received a return date.

“Everything seemed perfectly well,” said Davis. “So she had no idea that it was going to happen. None.”

Davis said that she had seen the visa itself and did not know why McLaughlin said that going to go beyond her visa.

“We do not know why they alleged her because we have a piece of paper that says that she has a visa until December 2025,” said Davis. “This is what the lack of regular procedure does. We have proofs on our side. They make allegations. We do not have the possibility of adjusting it. ”

GO’s detention has attracted massive reactions through the faith and local communities in New York. During the weekend, friends, relatives and more gathered in downtown Manhattan to join the student. Davis said that as Go has been transferred to Louisiana since the installation of New York, she saw the supporters.

“She left the building by bus, and she saw the Rally of the episcopal diocese which took place in front of the courthouse,” said Davis, who was constant with the family. “It was very soft to be.”

The member of the New York Assembly Amy Paulin, who spoke at the night of his release, said in a press release that it is “delighted” that so many people have spoken to go.

“The pain, fear and uncertainty she and her family have endured in the past five days should never have occurred,” Paulin said in the statement. “But tonight, we celebrate his freedom and the strength of a community that has refused to remain silent.”

Kim told journalists that it is relieved that her daughter is back home, it is also essential to remember that many others continue to face circumstances similar to GO’s detention.

“There is more who need support,” said Kim.