The first deportation flight to Haiti since the Trump administration terminated protections for Haitian illegal immigrants left on Aug. 20 loaded with gang members, child sex predators, and other violent criminals, The Daily Wire has learned.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) revealed that 162 illegal immigrants from Haiti were deported on the latest flight and shared the photos and rap sheets of 15 of the deportees. It came after the Supreme Court opened the door for President Donald Trump to end the longstanding Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for roughly 350,000 Haitians in June.
On the one-way flight was Zoe Pound gang member McGuyverson Jetin, who has convictions for four counts of lewd or lascivious battery with a victim between the ages of 12 and 15 and sexual battery, according to DHS. He came to the United States in June 2006 and received a green card in March 2007 before an immigration judge ordered his removal in 2018.
Another Zoe Pound gang member, Modeler Hyppolite, who has a conviction for second-degree assault on a pregnant woman, was sent back to Haiti, according to DHS. Hyppolite crossed the southern border in 2024 and was released under the Biden administration.
An 88 Crush Mob gang member, Davidson Athis, left the United States on the flight, DHS said. Athis has a conviction for first-degree assault, and arrests for conspiracy to commit assault, second-degree assault, fourth-degree burglary, second-degree fraud, drug possession, reckless endangerment, trespassing, and disorderly conduct. He snuck across the border as a gotaway when he entered the country before receiving a deportation order in 2023.
Bermann Desty, who was convicted of unlawful sexual activity with a minor and arrested for cruelty toward a child, assault, failure to register as a sex offender, probation violation, and public order crimes, left on the flight. He became a legal permanent resident after entering the United States in 2001, before receiving a deportation order in July 2026.
Wilbur Senat also departed the United States. He has convictions for sexual exploitation of a minor and arrests for burglary and larceny. Senat came to the United States in 2006 and became a green card holder in 2007 before receiving a deportation order in July 2026.
The Trump administration also removed Morel Bain, who has convictions for felony exploitation/enticement and arrests for failure to register as a sex offender, obscene communication, and public order crimes. Bain crossed the Texas border illegally in 2024 and was released into the country under the Biden administration before receiving a removal order in January 2026.
Ernst Joachim left after receiving a conviction for corruption of minors and had an arrest for unlawful contact with a minor. He came to the United States in September 2023 through the Biden administration’s humanitarian parole program. His parole status expired in June 2025, and an immigration judge ordered his deportation in April 2026.
Also among the group of Haitian deportees was Jean Daniel Henry, who has convictions for burglary, larceny, possession of cocaine, selling cocaine, possession of marijuana, possession of narcotic equipment, possession of stolen property, fraud, carrying a concealed weapon, trespassing, and destroying evidence. Henry came to the United States in 1982 using a green card, which was terminated after his convictions. In September 2025, he received a deportation order.
The list of deportees also included Elton Petit-Frere, who has convictions for four counts of assault on a female, resisting a public officer, attempted robbery, robbery with a dangerous weapon, carrying a concealed weapon, resisting a public officer, breaking and entering, larceny of a firearm, felon in possession of a firearm, and arrests for possession of marijuana, larceny, breaking or entering a motor vehicle, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, and larceny. He came to the United States as a green card holder. His renewal application was denied after his convictions, resulting in a deportation order in May 2026.
Alberto Derisme, a Haitian with convictions for possession of controlled substance, possession of synthetic drugs, possession of narcotic paraphernalia, resisting officer without violence, and obstruction of police, also left the United States. He arrived in 2008 and received a green card in 2012 before being ordered deported in July 2026.
Gregory Saintil, who has a conviction for possession of cocaine and fentanyl with intent to sell, and arrests for kidnapping, domestic battery by strangulation, and aggravated battery, was also deported. He arrived in 2010 and received a removal order in February 2026.
The Trump administration sent Sebastian Sainvil, a man convicted of assault by strangulation and breaking and entering to terrorize, back to Haiti. He snuck past border authorities when he entered the United States and received a deportation order in June 2026.
Jean Renaud Pascal, who has convictions for 18 counts of alien smuggling for profit and conspiracy to bring certain inadmissible aliens into the United States, was deported on the flight. He arrived in 2011 as a green card holder and received a deportation order in 2024.
Diego Marseille, a Haitian national with convictions for resisting law enforcement and invasion of privacy, was also sent back. He crossed the Texas border illegally in September 2021 and was released into the country by the Biden administration. An immigration judge ordered his removal in July 2026.
The flight carried Telifait Telifort, who has a conviction for driving under the influence – serious bodily injury. Telifort crossed the border illegally in 2008 and received a work permit in 2010. His work authorization expired in 2019, and he received a deportation order in July 2026.
After the Supreme Court’s ruling, ICE officers received orders to prioritize the arrest and deportation of Haitian nationals. Federal immigration officers have also adopted the tactic of calling in Haitian migrants for appointments at their local ICE offices and placing ankle monitors to track them as they await final deportation orders.
“On the latest deportation flight back to Haiti, we deported dangerous criminals including pedophiles, gang members, drug traffickers, and violent assailants,” Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said in a statement. “Despite the best efforts from activist judges, the Supreme Court reaffirmed what we already know: the T in TPS stands for TEMPORARY.”
“TPS was never designed to be permanent, yet previous administrations have used it as a de facto amnesty program for decades. Under the strong leadership of President Donald J. Trump, we are putting America first again,” Mullin added.
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