No More Deaths  | No Mas Muertes
shadow
View full calendar

Volunteer Login

Donate
stickers buttons shirts
Articles about No More Deaths in the Media


Phoenix New Times: “Blood’s thicker than water: As thousands die in the Arizona desert …”
A wide-ranging profile of No More Deaths.
Read more... [Phoenix New Times: “Blood’s thicker than water: As thousands die in the Arizona desert …”]
 
Ariz. Daily Star: “Shallow grave holds body of probable border crosser”

“A group of five humanitarians found the remains of a likely illegal border crosser Tuesday afternoon northwest of Nogales near the town of Ruby.”

Read more... [Ariz. Daily Star: “Shallow grave holds body of probable border crosser”]
 
Ariz. Daily Star: “Water jugs at heart of dispute; hostility threatens to boil over”

“Members are fundamentally against restrictions on their work, and say the littering charges are a smokescreen to keep water from those who need it. ‘This is a public health emergency,’ said Margo Cowan, a volunteer and member of No More Deaths. ‘That would be like, “You see a house on fire and you go get permission to assist whoever is in the burning house.” We just don't think that's the appropriate way to address the situation.’”

Read more... [Ariz. Daily Star: “Water jugs at heart of dispute; hostility threatens to boil over”]
 
San Francisco Bay Guardian: “Crossing the line”

“As a volunteer with No Mas Muertes (No More Deaths), a humanitarian camp in Arizona, SF Pride member Molly Goldberg has seen firsthand what being deported and trying to cross the border means to immigrants in terms of loss of dignity and life. ... ‘They are bottle-necking it so folks cross in the most difficult, deadly area,’ she said. ... ‘The Border Patrol is using the desert as a weapon and harassing people who go to the border to give humanitarian aid,’ [volunteer Robert] Haaland said.”

Read more... [San Francisco Bay Guardian: “Crossing the line”]
 
AlterNet: “25 days in federal prison for littering? Border Patrol cracking down …”

“It was ten days before Christmas when Staton and Ceballos were almost finished with their route. ‘We were dropping off 70 bottles total over five different locations,’ Staton recalled. The second to last spot that day was the Buenos Aires Wildlife Refuge, ten or so miles from the U.S.-Mexico border. As they were entering the refuge, Staton noticed a border patrol helicopter overhead. ‘That's really common. We interact with border patrol quite a bit. I didn't think anything of it.’”

Read more... [AlterNet: “25 days in federal prison for littering? Border Patrol cracking down …”]
 
Nogales International: “Border activist refuses sentence: Walt Staton could face jail”
“Border activist Walt Staton told a federal judge that he will not comply with his sentence of 300 hours of community service because his offense, leaving water jugs in a wildlife refuge, is a matter of international human rights rather than littering, as was charged.”
Read more... [Nogales International: “Border activist refuses sentence: Walt Staton could face jail”]
 
AP: “Sentenciarían a hombre por dar agua a indocumentados”

“Una jueza amenazó con sentenciar a 25 días de prisión a un hombre de Arizona que dejó envases con agua en el desierto para los inmigrantes indocumentados.”

Read more... [AP: “Sentenciarían a hombre por dar agua a indocumentados”]
 
TurkishNY.com: “KAÇAK GÖÇMENLERE MERHAMETİN AĞIR BEDELİ!”
“Yasadışı göçmenlere yardım ve yataklık edenlerin hapis cezasına çarptırılması çok sık yaşanan bir durum ancak bu kezki suç ve ceza hayli tartışılır.”
Read more... [TurkishNY.com: “KAÇAK GÖÇMENLERE MERHAMETİN AĞIR BEDELİ!”]
 
AZ Daily Wildcat: “Aid worker to face second hearing for littering charges”
“What is trash? To the government, water jugs. To Walt Staton, it’s being criminally convicted for humanitarian work.”
Read more... [AZ Daily Wildcat: “Aid worker to face second hearing for littering charges”]
 
«StartPrev1234NextEnd»

Page 1 of 4
Unitarian Universalist Chalice No More Deaths is a ministry of the
Unitarian Universalist Church of Tucson
Since Summer 2008