Migrant Caravan Has Already Produced an Anchor Baby

After a 2,000 mile journey and less than 24 hours after scaling the border wall, a 19-year-old Honduran woman is believed to be the first member of the caravan to have a child in the United States.

Fox News’ Varnin Chakraborty has more:
 

The move is likely to reignite the debate surrounding “anchor babies” and birthright citizenship. President Trump threatened in October to end birthright citizenship with an executive order, although others believe it would require a constitutional amendment.

Maryury Elizabeth Serrano-Hernandez, 19, was more than seven months pregnant when she left Honduras, along with her husband Miguel Ortiz, 20, and their three-year-old son, travelling more than 2,000 miles.

Late last month, they finally made their way to Tijuana, Mexico, where thousands of other Central Americans had gathered, hoping to cross into the United States.

At the makeshift camp, Serrano-Hernandez and her husband say they feared for their safety after being surrounded by Mexicans who weren’t happy they were there. Scared and outnumbered, they decided to cross the border illegally. U.S. inspectors at the main border crossing in San Diego are processing up to about 100 asylum claims every day. Some desperate migrants are crossing the border illegally, avoiding the wait.

Serrano-Hernandez called the birth a “big reward” for her family’s journey, telling Univision, “With the faith in God, I always said my son will be born there (in America).”