Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center
Miami, Florida · 3 well-documented stories
What stands out here
Conditions that appear in a larger share of this facility's stories than of facility stories in general. Stories run from Mar 2026 to Aug 2026.
Nothing stands out against facilities in general; the most documented conditions here:
- Family not told33% vs 2%
Relatives were not informed of the arrest, a transfer, a hospitalization, or a death, or learned of it from the press or other detainees.
share of stories hereacross all facilities
Everything the stories describe here
- Family not told · 1 story
Relatives were not informed of the arrest, a transfer, a hospitalization, or a death, or learned of it from the press or other detainees.
In their words
No verbatim testimony extracted yet.
Stories
Daniela F.: Cuban trans woman deported by ICE to Central African Republic, hides identityDaniela Fuentes, a 32-year-old transgender Cuban hairstylist and drag performer, was deported to the Central African Republic, a country she had never visited. She now shares a room with four other deportees and hides her gender identity out of fear.Miami, FL · Aug 31, 2026 · El País, Cuba Headlines, Es Libertad +9
Meliza C.S.: Cuban woman held without bond in Miami-Dade jail faces possible ICE deportationMeliza Campos-Sanchez, 26, a Cuban national, is held without bond in a Miami-Dade jail after ICE placed a detainer on her. She has lived in the U.S. since entering through Florida in May 2022.Miami, FL · Aug 17, 2026 · CBS News, Department of Homeland Security, Cuba Headlines +1
Eledoro V.R.: Cuban man detained by ICE in Miami faces swift deportationA Cuban man was taken into ICE custody in Miami over a deportation order issued in 1980 that was never carried out, after living in multiple states. ICE said it plans to deport him quickly.Miami, FL · Mar 24, 2026 · CiberCuba, Cuba Headlines, Shore News Network +2
Where people stood at the latest report
Each square is one percent of these stories. Read it with care: people who are still detained or already deported have far less access to reporters and lawyers than people who were released, so this mix reflects who gets covered more than how cases end.
- Deported 33%
- Still detained 67%