A New York Times article came out on Feb. 17, 2019 in the Vows section about my husband and I, which moved many people's hearts. We shared a story that has been difficult for us to talk about. We are a Montagnard couple from North Carolina who met when we were kids, and despite Chuh's deportation, we married in Kon Tum, Vietnam in January 2019.



Like our love, we are still fighting to #bringChuhhome, so our four daughters can be raised with their father, whom they miss deeply every day.



Through my prayers every night, and support from family, friends, and organizers -- I have learned there is hope for Chuh by seeking Post-Conviction Relief. Yet this will take a specialized criminal legal team to do so.

My daughters and I are asking for your help to bring Chuh home to North Carolina by helping us with heavy legal costs.



We are asking for donations of whatever you can whether it is prayers, spreading the word, or monetary donations. All of the donations will help my family hire a trusted Post-Conviction Relief attorney in Raleigh, who specializes in North Carolina Post-Conviction law. We hope you can help, and we thank you very much in advance.

With deep gratitude,

Rex, Chuh, and our four daughters -- Nya 13, Ly-Yhang 12, Jolie 8, and Evangeline, 6.

*If we reach our goal for legal fees, any additional amount raised will go towards purchasing flights to see Chuh again in December of 2019. We do not expect this, but it would mean so much for our family to be together again this year





