Why is she hiding the sender address? Because it’s a scam email, just like the toll texts going around.
DHS admitted they are sending these emails. They are not scam or fraud. They were sent to some emails in error - likely lawyers involved in the immigration cases.
A senior Department of Homeland Security (DHS) official told Newsweek that emails were sent to those associated with parole cases, despite attorney Matt Cameron telling Newsweek that parole recipients must use their own email addresses on applications.
The email, which was one block paragraph with little official imagery, was sent from a no-reply government address, which is common when United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) updates an immigrant on their case.
After informing the recipient that their parole is being terminated, the message states the individual should self-deport using the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Home app and warns of serious penalties if that does not happen.
"Again, DHS is terminating your parole. Do not attempt to remain in the United States - the federal government will find you. Please depart the United States immediately," the email read.
Newsweek has seen multiple reports on social media of similar emails sent to those with green cards and visas, as well as other U.S. citizens, including the wife of another immigration attorney.
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