This is Deliver U.S. from dehumanization, a podcast produced to reveal the dehumanization of deportation through stories of the directly impacted, to give a voice to the voiceless, the unheard, and the misunderstood.

Here you will find a snippet of what Deliver U.S. hopes to detail and what is yet to come.

Episode one of Deliver U.S. will be published, November 20th on Apple podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to you podcasts!

I am your host, Krystal Guerra, and would love to hear back from you! My DM's are open and available for anyone willing and wanting to reach out, to tell their stories!

Follow our social media here!

The first episode of Deliver U.S. from Dehumanization opens with my experience growing up in an immigrant-parent household. This story reflects a reality shared by many children who live with the fear, uncertainty, and emotional weight created by our immigration system.

This episode asks a question that goes beyond policy or politics: What are we doing to our children? How does the cruelty of deportation and government action affect not just the individual, but the young ones who grow up afraid their parents may never come back?

If you’ve been impacted by deportation, detention, or the constant fear of being seen as “other,” I want to hear from you. Your stories deserve space. Your voice deserves to be heard.

Share your experience in the comments, connect with us on Instagram at @deliveru.s.pod, or email us at deliveru.s.pod2239@gmail.com.

Subscribe. Follow. Stay connected.
Because silence is a privilege too many of us can’t afford.

Hosted and produced by Krystal Guerra.

The second episode of Deliver U.S. from Dehumanization tells the story of a young Guatemalan boy who was detained for nothing more than standing outside a motel, talking on the phone with his mother. His case reflects a painful reality—how stereotyping, fear, and bias can lead to injustice and cause irreversible harm.

This episode examines our justice system and the ways personal biases can shape outcomes, even leading to the wrongful criminalization of a teenager with his entire life ahead of him. How does a 19-year-old recover from that kind of trauma? How many others never get the chance?

If you’ve been impacted by deportation, detention, or the constant fear of being seen as “other,” I want to hear from you. Your stories deserve space. Your voice deserves to be heard.

Share your experience in the comments, connect with us on Instagram at @deliveru.s.pod, or email us at deliveru.s.pod2239@gmail.com.

Subscribe. Follow. Stay connected.
Because silence? Silence is a privilege too many of us can’t afford.

Hosted and produced by Krystal Guerra