The U.S. Court condemns four women after being given bread and water for immigrants

A federal judge in the United States has found four women guilty of breaking into a protected area and having left food and water for immigrants in the Arizona State Desert. Judge Bernardo Velasco's punitive decision marks the first sentence on relief volunteers for activities [...]
A federal judge in the United States has found four women guilty of breaking into a protected area and having left food and water for immigrants in the Arizona State Desert.
Judge Bernardo Velasco's punitive decision marks the first sentence on relief volunteers in the last ten years. Four women were found guilty of minor criminal acts while part of the “organisation. No More Deaths”
This organisation has reacted to the court's decision, saying their volunteers have been offering assistance in saving the lives of immigrants. Among the convicts were Natalie Hoffman, Oona Holcomb, Madeline Huse and Zaachila McCormick.
Hoffman was found guilty of car-free entry into the protection zone of Cabeza Prieta and leaving water bottles and pea jars in this area, while other women were sentenced for free access to the area and leaving personal items, writes the Guardian”,












