Texas Partakes In Human Trafficking, Sending 46 Migrant Venezuelan Adults And Children To VP Harris’ Home

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A new busload of 46 migrants, including a 1-month-old child, was dropped in front of the Naval Observatory on Saturday, the Washington D.C. home of Vice President Kamala Harris, Fox News first reported.

The group mainly originated from Venezuela and adds to the growing list of migrants transported to the vice president’s home.

It marks the third bus of migrants sent from Texas Gov. Greg Abbott after others arrived earlier this week. Fox News reported that six more buses from Texas carrying migrants reportedly arrived at New York’s Port Authority on Saturday.

Aid workers quickly took the migrants away to a local shelter. Two buses first arrived at the Naval Observatory in Washington D.C. on Thursday, where Harris and Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff live.

“We’re sending migrants to her backyard to call on the Biden Administration to do its job & secure the border,” Abbott wrote on Twitter on Thursday.

However, U.S. Representative Ilhan Omar (D-MN) called the shipments a form of “human trafficking.”

“Shipping vulnerable migrants across the country is not a campaign tactic. It is human trafficking,” she tweeted Thursday. “It is the abuse of dozens of human beings and a celebration of that abuse for political gain.”

Around 8,000 migrants have been sent from Texas to Washington since April, adding that Arizona has moved nearly 2,000 migrants to Washington since May. During that same time, according to the New York Post, over 11,000 migrants have been transported to New York City, with a majority coming from Texas.

Harris accused Republican governors of a “dereliction of duty” in a Vice News interview.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has also played a part in deporting refugees from his state.

Both conservative governors have cited border security as the reason behind their massive plan.

Social services immediately provided aid to the migrants who arrived in front of Harris’ home on Saturday, but organizations say the constant shipment of immigrants puts a strain on resources.