
US Resident Claims 3-Year-Old Received Deportation Notice From Homeland Security
The note shared by the Reddit user goes on to urge the receiver to leave the US and explains the consequences of failing to do so.
Amid rising scams and fake documents, an incident in Washington DC has left the internet surprised. A Reddit user raised concerns after posting what they claimed was a 'Notice of Termination of Parole" from Homeland Security issued to their 3-year-old nephew. While the user enquired whether it was another scam, many warned that if it is real they should take immediate legal action.
The caption on the post read, 'This letter seems fake. I don't know what to do." The Reddit user added, 'This letter was sent to my 3-year-old nephew." The letter, dated June 20, 2025, has the subject line 'Notice of Termination of Parole." The letter begins, 'Name of the alien…" and ends, 'It is time for you to leave the United States."
The Reddit user's post raised concerns among social media users. A person wrote, 'I've seen these before, they're not fake, it's more like an announcement letting you know what you can do before ICE comes to you." Many advised the user to take legal aid. 'If you got a lawyer. CALLLLLL THE LAWYER AND DON'T GO ANYWHERE," wrote one
An individual stated, 'This is awful and I'm sorry you're going through this. If you were under the CHNV program then yes, your parole is terminated." Another concerned individual said, 'What about it seems fake? Was your nephew's guardian paroled into the US as described? Was your nephew?"
Others reasoned that this may not be fake. A person said, 'It seems fake because you would expect the termination to come from USCIS letterhead and not in a sans-serif font. Unfortunately, I am pretty sure it is legit." Another user wrote, 'At first look, I would say it's fake because it looks like something a 4th grader could've written. Sadly, as someone mentioned, we are living in very strange times, and your best bet is to contact a lawyer ASAP.
The note shared by the Reddit user goes on to urge the receiver to 'self-deport" and explains the consequences of failing to do so.

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