Recent reports from various ICE facilities have raised serious concerns regarding the treatment of detainees following multiple deaths ruled as homicides. The medical examiner in El Paso classified the death of a Cuban detainee as a homicide due to asphyxia, contradicting initial claims by ICE that suggested suicide. Witnesses reported alarming details, including accusations of guards choking detainees during restraint attempts. Families of the deceased, including those from Nicaragua and Cuba, are seeking answers and are skeptical of the official accounts provided by ICE. Amid these developments, advocacy groups have renewed calls for the closure of detention centers like Camp East Montana, where three deaths reportedly occurred within a short period. Additionally, legal battles are underway as the Department of Homeland Security seeks to deport witnesses to these incidents, further complicating the investigation into detainee deaths.