First Nations leaders urge caution when crossing U.S. border due to ICE

First Nations across Canada issue warnings about US travel

Travelers are urged to carry tribal IDs, status cards, passports and other identification if they cross the border

First Nations raise alarm over ICE detentions, urge caution crossing U.S. border

The warning comes as the Assembly of First Nations confirmed at least one First Nations person recently had a negative encounter with ICE and has since returned to Canada.

‘Stay safe’: Model Ashley Callingbull says she’s rethinking U.S. travel amid ICE raids

A well-known Indigenous Canadian is speaking out after the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) issued a warning to members to use caution when traveling to the United States.

Indigenous leaders urge citizens to carry status cards or tribal IDs in U.S.

Indigenous leaders on both sides of the border are advising their citizens on how to deal with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents if approached.

AFN, Jay Treaty Border Alliance issue U.S. travel advisory

The Assembly of First Nations (AFN) and the Jay Treaty Border Alliance (JTBA) are warning border crossers to exercise caution when travelling to the United States, following reports that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is targeting Indigenous peoples.

'These are targeting aspects': First Nations leaders urge caution when crossing U.S. border due to ICE

For the hundreds of Kashechewan First Nation evacuees in Niagara Falls, the Canada-U.S. border crossing is just a short walk away. But the First Nation is directing its members to stay on the Canadian side, following concerning actions by ICE in the United States. Nearly 900 evacuees arrived at several Niagara Falls hotels earlier this month, after […]