Valenzuela Brothers - Stop Deporting American Vets

Manuel Valenzuela continues his mission to stop the deportation of military veterans and to bring deported vets and their families back to the United States.

In his fully wrapped motor home, Manuel has driven thousands of miles around the Country to spread awareness of an egregious violation of moral responsibility and to request reversal of the laws that rejected our veterans after they swore to put their lives on the line for America and served honorably.

This GoFundMe is to support mandatory repairs  and maintenance of Manuel's RV so he can continue his campaign to save our Veterans.  Individual costs will be added soon.  Thank you for your support! Your help will thank this marine for his service in Vietnam and help him help his brothers and sisters in service.

Manuel and his brother Valente are two of five Valenzuela brothers who have served honorably across four branches of the U.S. military.  Manuel is a Marine who served in Vietnam in 1971 and 1972.  Valente earned a bronze star for his Army service in Vietnam in the late 1960s. But Manuel and Valente both received “notice of hearing in removal proceedings” from the government in 2009.  

Preview of the soon to be released PBS documentary American Exile .

Jordan Klepper episode One Man War Against Deporting Vets which highlights Manuel's travels in the RV (and his need for funds to maintain it).

Support for veterans unites people across the political spectrum. But veterans who lack citizenship often find that respect for their service ends the moment they get into trouble.  Listen to the Jay Winter Nightwolf podcast Thank you for your service but get out.

Some of the representatives, Manuel has traveled across the Country to see include Elizabeth Warren , Barack Obama, Tulsi Gabbard, Donald Trump, and many others.

Tell your senators and representatives you support all of our veterans.

"The only benefit a deported veteran has when he is deported out of this country is that he can be brought back in a coffin," said Valente Valenzuela."

See more at Valenzuela Brothers.