France 24 has looked into a contentious part of the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement strategy: the practice of deporting undocumented individuals from the U.S. to African countries where they have no ties or connections. This policy has raised serious ethical and legal concerns, as it often involves people who were not originally from the countries they are being sent to. The investigation focused on the experiences of those affected, shedding light on the human impact of such decisions. One of the deportees, interviewed by journalist Karina Chabour, described being restrained during transport in what is known as "the wrap," a method used by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to restrict movement. This technique involves wrapping a person in a blanket-like restraint system, often used during transport or detention. The use of such restraints has sparked debate over the treatment of individuals in immigration custody. The investigation was part of a broader initiative called The Deportation Project, coordinated by the media organization Forbidden Stories. This project aims to document and highlight the stories of people affected by deportation policies, often in collaboration with international media outlets. By bringing attention to these cases, the project seeks to foster greater awareness and accountability regarding immigration practices. This reporting adds to the growing body of evidence and testimony about the human cost of deportation policies, particularly those that involve sending individuals to countries where they have no legal or familial ties. As the discussion around immigration continues, such investigations play a crucial role in informing public understanding and policy debates.