Miami news today, February 4, 2025: Trump will revoke humanitarian parole legal status; Cuban with a criminal record will be deported; Some immigrants detained by ICE have been released

Trump will revoke humanitarian parole, affecting 530,000 migrants from Cuba and other countries. A Cuban with a criminal record will be deported after being arrested by ICE. Some immigrants are released due to lack of space.

Photo © YouTube/Screenshot-Telemundo51

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Tuesday, February 4, 2025. On a busy day for Miami, Donald Trump announced that he will revoke the legal status of humanitarian parole, affecting thousands of migrants. Additionally, a Cuban with a criminal record will be deported after being arrested by ICE in Florida, while limitations have led to the release of some detained immigrants. Below, we provide the details of these and other important news of the day.

Trump will revoke humanitarian parole for thousands of Cuban and Latin American migrants

The Donald Trump administration plans to revoke the legal status under the humanitarian parole for more than 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, who entered under Joe Biden's CHNV program. The proposal aims to cancel this initiative and could lead to deportation proceedings for those without additional immigration benefits. Beneficiaries may lose the right to work legally in the U.S., while alternatives, such as applying for asylum or utilizing the Cuban Adjustment Act, are being considered. The measure has been criticized for its impact on migrants with sponsors who follow the rules, complicating the immigration system.

Cuban with a criminal record will be deported following ICE arrest in Florida

A Cuban with multiple criminal convictions has been arrested by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in an operation in Palm Beach County, Florida, along with 31 other foreign nationals with criminal records. The operations, coordinated with the Border Patrol, captured individuals from Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti, Mexico, and other countries for offenses such as fraud, theft, and violation of probation. The 24-year-old Cuban remains in custody while awaiting his deportation, reflecting the strict immigration policies implemented by the Trump administration.

ICE releases immigrants detained in the U.S. due to legal limitations

The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has begun releasing certain detained immigrants due to a lack of space in detention centers and legal restrictions against indefinite detention. Despite President Donald Trump's mass deportation policies, the agency faces logistical and budgetary challenges that limit its ability to hold all those arrested. Under the Alternatives to Detention program, many of those released are monitored using technology to ensure their appearance at immigration hearings.

Is the divorce between Ultrack and Amanda Sanz real? Followers believe it's a setup

The alleged divorce between Ultrack and Amanda Sanz continues to spark controversy, as many followers believe it is simply theater to gain views on social media. Comments on various platforms assert that the couple is still together and that Ultrack, by appearing teary in live streams, only fuels the rumor. While some show support, others mock the possible setup, labeling it as a deception aimed at their audience to secure financial benefits.

The first major nudist cruise sets sail from Miami heading to the Caribbean

This Monday, the Big Nude Boat commenced its journey from the Port of Miami, embarking on an 11-day tour of the Caribbean islands. Organized by the agency Bare Necessities in collaboration with Norwegian Cruise Line, the trip offers nudists an environment "as nature intended" aboard the Norwegian Pearl, which features various amenities. The stops include destinations such as the Bahamas and Puerto Rico. The cost of the trip ranges from $2,000 to $33,155, with strict regulations on nudity and prohibitions such as the wearing of lingerie or "fetish clothing." The mission is to provide a safe and relaxing environment to appreciate nature and the human form without adornments.

Carlos Alberto clarifies why he avoided Miguelín's podcast

Carlos Alberto, the famous Cuban TikToker with over 12 million followers, revealed the reason behind his absence from the popular podcast "Las Locuras de Miguelín". In an interview with Mauricio Mejía and Pollito Tropical, Carlos explained that he initially planned to attend to show that there are no issues with the Cuban community. However, he decided to cancel after reading derogatory comments on social media, which he attributed to Miguelín's own community, who, according to him, "ruined everything." Carlos emphasized that he holds no grudges and will continue on his path with pride in being Cuban.

Cuban immigrant arrested in Florida for gang ties

The authorities in Florida have arrested a Cuban immigrant with possible gang connections and a pending deportation order. The operation was carried out by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the Department of Homeland Security. The detainee, previously arrested for grand theft, remains in custody awaiting his deportation. This arrest is part of the new immigration policies implemented by the Trump administration to curb illegal immigration and secure the U.S. borders, which has led ICE to detain more than 8,700 immigrants since returning to power.

Striking statement from Erislandy Lara's ex-wife ignites social media

The Cuban Yudi Lara, ex-wife of boxer Erislandy Lara, has ignited social media with a comment on TikTok about her past relationship with the athlete. Yudi stated that during their 12 years of marriage, she endured too many "shenanigans and burdens." Despite their separation in 2019, the conflicts and accusations, including the lack of financial responsibility and time spent with their children by the boxer, persist. For his part, Erislandy has remained focused on his professional career and his relationship with Karen Álvarez, without directly responding to the criticisms from his ex-wife.

Seidy La Niña plays with controversy to promote her new song "Ernesto."

Inspired by the recent appearance of Bianca Censori, wife of Kanye West, at the Grammys, Seidy La Niña has embraced this trend to launch her song "Ernesto." Through a montage that seems to mimic the gesture of the Australian model, she actually showcases the torso of a muscular man with her face superimposed. The song, available since Sunday on digital platforms, stands out for its catchy rhythm and suggestive lyrics, reflected in lines such as "You like to eat quietly [...] But the one I like the most is Ernesto."

Elon Musk lashes out at NED and USAID: Pushes for cuts that affect Cuba

Elon Musk, as the director of the Department of Government Efficiency, has launched a direct attack against the National Endowment for Democracy (NED) and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), which he describes as "criminal organizations." His goal is to reduce public spending and he has urged his followers on the social network X to highlight the malpractices of these entities. The budget cuts, driven by support from President Trump, have directly impacted independent press and NGOs in Cuba, which now face uncertainties following the suspension of grant programs. Musk and his allies aim to use these actions to challenge the Cuban regime and cut off its funding sources.

Frequently Asked Questions about the Revocation of Humanitarian Parole and Deportations in the U.S.

What is humanitarian parole and why is it being revoked?

The humanitarian parole is a program that allowed the temporary entry of migrants from Cuba, Venezuela, Nicaragua, and Haiti to the United States, introduced by the Joe Biden administration. The Donald Trump administration plans to revoke this legal status, affecting more than 530,000 migrants. This measure seeks to tighten immigration policies and could lead to deportation proceedings for those without other immigration benefits.

How does the revocation of humanitarian parole affect Cuban migrants with this status?

The revocation of humanitarian parole impacts Cubans by removing their right to work legally in the U.S. and placing them at risk of deportation proceedings. However, Cubans can explore alternatives such as seeking relief under the Cuban Adjustment Act, which allows them to apply for permanent residency after one year and one day of legal stay in the country.

What actions is ICE taking regarding detained immigrants?

The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has begun to release certain detained immigrants due to legal limitations and lack of space in detention centers. However, strict deportation policies remain in place, and many released individuals are monitored to ensure their appearance at immigration hearings.

What is the current situation of Cuban immigrants with criminal records in the U.S.?

Cuban immigrants with criminal records are being detained by ICE and facing deportation. A 24-year-old Cuban man was arrested in Florida for offenses such as fraud and theft, reflecting the restrictive immigration policies of the Trump administration. These arrests are part of operations aimed at stopping illegal immigration and protecting the borders of the U.S.

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CiberCuba Editorial Team

A team of journalists committed to reporting on Cuban current affairs and topics of global interest. At CiberCuba, we work to deliver truthful news and critical analysis.