In a shocking turn of events, Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, a bright 19-year-old Babson College freshman, tried to fly from Boston to Texas on November 20 to surprise her family for Thanksgiving. But instead of warm hugs, she faced a nightmare. After passing security at Boston Logan Airport, Lucia was told there was a problem with her boarding pass. She was then detained by immigration officers. In just two days, she was sent all the way back to Honduras, the country she left when she was seven years old. Her lawyer, Todd Pomerleau, expressed deep heartbreak over the incident. “She’s absolutely heartbroken,” he said. “Her college dream has just been shattered.” US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) claimed an immigration judge ordered Lucia’s deportation in 2015. But her lawyer said Lucia was never told about this, and records show her case was actually closed in 2017. Pomerleau slammed the move, saying, “They’re holding her responsible for something they claim happened a decade ago that she’s completely unaware of and not showing any of the proof.” The day after Lucia’s arrest, a federal judge stepped in, issuing an emergency order stopping the government from moving her out of Massachusetts or even out of the US for at least 72 hours. However, ICE ignored this order and deported her anyway. When the Associated Press asked ICE for comment, they did not respond. Babson College also stayed silent. Now, Lucia is with her grandparents in Honduras, far from her college life. She told the Boston Globe she had been eager to share her first business school semester news with her parents and sisters. "That was my dream," she said sadly. "I’m losing everything." This heartbreaking story raises serious questions about justice and the rights of young immigrants chasing their American dreams.