Tania Warner, a Canadian mother from British Columbia, and her seven-year-old daughter Ayla were released from US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention after nearly three weeks. They were held in facilities in south Texas, where Warner witnessed the struggles of families from various countries, including Venezuela, Egypt, and El Salvador. Warner described a sense of camaraderie among detainees, united by their shared suffering. She criticized the conditions in the Dilley detention center, citing inadequate healthcare and food, as well as the pressure to self-deport. Despite having valid legal status in the US until June 2030, Warner and Ayla are still facing threats of deportation and must check in frequently with ICE. Warner expressed her fears of being re-detained during their required travels to meet with ICE officials. The treatment of detainees has drawn criticism from human rights organizations, which report pervasive abuses and unsafe conditions. Global Affairs Canada acknowledged awareness of multiple cases involving Canadians in US immigration detention but stated they cannot intervene in local legal matters.