Kilmar Abrego Garcia, an alleged MS-13 member, once boasted that he could kill his wife and that “no one could do anything to him,” according to a motion for a protective order she filed in 2020.
“I also have a [recording] that [he] told my ex-mother-in-law that even if he kills me, no one can do anything about him,” Jennifer Vasquez Sura wrote in the document she filed with the District Court of Maryland for Prince George’s County on August 3, 2020.
The recently discovered document came before a 2021 protective order request she made against her husband. In that document, she claimed he punched, scratched, and grabbed her, with some of the alleged abuse resulting in bruises and bleeding.
The 2020 protective order request details an alleged fight between the couple, with Sura alleging that Abrego Garcia took her phone and demanded her car keys before becoming enraged when she refused.
According to the document, she went upstairs to prepare breakfast for the children, but Abrego Garcia turned off the stove before locking them in their bedroom.
Sura claimed she retrieved her phone from the car and called 911, but Abrego Garcia had locked her out when she attempted to return inside. He eventually let her into the house, and when officers arrived, she reported that he smashed her phone in front of them, according to the protective order request.
She stated in the document that incidents like this were common, and she had photographs of bruises he had left on her body.
“My children and I are afraid right now. He kicked me, pushed me, slapped me in the face, and threatened me,” she claimed in the lawsuit.
An attorney for Abrego Garcia’s family did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment.
The court filing goes on to list additional allegations of violence and physical abuse. In November 2019, she stated that Abrego Garcia “grabbed me by the hair in the car,” and he allegedly did so again the following month, dragging her “out of the car and leaving me in the street.”
Sura also mentions in the document a January 2020 incident in which Abrego Garcia allegedly broke her son’s tablet computer and the couple’s home’s doors. She claimed in March 2020 that he “pushed me against a wall” and broke a phone, a television, and damaged the walls.
Despite the laundry list of disturbing allegations that span both requests for protective orders, Sura has supported Abrego Garcia and advocated for his return to the United States after he was deported by the Trump administration in March.
Sura filed a document with the court seeking to rescind the 2020 protective order request eight days later, citing her son’s upcoming birthday and Abrego Garcia’s agreement to enter counseling.
Abrego Garcia was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) last month and deported to El Salvador with 260 other suspected gang members, despite an immigration judge’s order protecting him from deportation. Garcia has denied wrongdoing, and his lawyer has claimed that he is not involved in gang activity.
He was initially detained in the hellish Salvadorian megaprison CECOT before being transferred to a lower-security facility earlier this month.
Erez Reuveni, a Justice Department lawyer who has since been fired by Attorney General Pam Bondi’s office, admitted his deportation was the result of a “administrative error.”
Despite the admission, the Trump administration has steadfastly maintained that Abrego Garcia, who entered the United States illegally, had no right to be there.
Abrego Garcia was accused of being a gang member in both a Maryland police report and court papers from 2018.
A Maryland federal judge ordered the administration to “take all available steps to facilitate” Abrego Garcia’s return to the United States, a ruling upheld by an appeals court and, later, the US Supreme Court in a unanimous decision.
However, the Trump administration has stated that it “cannot guarantee success in sensitive international negotiations” regarding Abrego Garcia’s release from foreign custody.
