Haitians who have been camped out at the southern US border are being flown to their home

country by the thousands.

A lot of people are telling us how they were mistreated, how they felt like they were

deceased by, you know, the US authorities.

With Lor Marrencourt is a journalist based in Porta Prince, who has been interviewing

migrants as they arrive in the capital city.

They did not know and nobody told them they were being flown back to Haiti.

The videos from Tuesday show some deported Haitians attempting to rush back onto a plane

that had just dropped them off.

US officials began these forced removals as an encampment under the International Bridge

in Del Rio, Texas grew to more than 14,000 people.

Most of the Haitians there had been living in other countries across Central and South

America.

A lot of these people left Haiti years ago, some of them left after the 2010 earthquake

and some of them do not have relatives near the city, near Porta Prince where, you

know, the US authorities bring them.

It's still not clear why thousands of Haitians chose to travel to the US-Mexico border

now, but Marrencourt says this is a particularly dangerous time to return to Haiti.

The president was recently assassinated, gangs dominate the capital, and the country is

still recovering from last month's devastating earthquake.

He says once they arrive they're given a little money, most said they got $25 US dollars.

Marrencourt says that's not even enough for a hotel room.

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