Amid 'reverse migration,' sisters in Mexico accompany migrants trapped by US policies

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Sr. Kum Shallotte (center), motivated by the need for clean water in the Northwest Region of Cameroon, advocated for and secured a solar-powered borehole for her community. (Courtesy of Kum Shallotte)

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Workers from CAFEMIN, a shelter for women and families run by Josephine sisters in Mexico City, check in on the welfare of migrants living in a camp near the train tracks. Some were weighing returning home since they said they can't head north to the U.S., and Mexico makes it difficult for them to obtain documents to work and survive. (GSR photo/Rhina Guidos)

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