Freekeenan's Blog

TRAVEL ADVISORY — San Diego: Child Trafficking Network (CTN)

For Malaika and Xayah, we fight until our last breath. God sees everything, truth is rising, and no grudge court can erase blood, love, or family. We will not stop until these girls come home.

This case was never about helping children. Not here, not across America, and not anywhere this machine operates. This is about money, retaliation, control, child trafficking, and government-powered family torment.

Nicole McConn and County Counsel continue fighting to keep Malaika and Xayah separated from their mother, their grandfather, their entire blood family, their friends, their pets, and their new twin siblings — babies they have not been able to know as siblings because this is no longer about care, safety, or justice; it is about control, retaliation, and the cruel punishment of an entire family.

They have watched this family suffer for nearly two years. They have watched children cry, break down, and beg for their family. They have watched a mother fight through humiliation, false narratives, court pressure, and government intimidation. They have watched an entire blood family be tormented, and still they keep pushing separation, delay, control, and more trauma.

This is not guardianship. This is not protection. This is not justice. This is revenge dressed up in court language.

Nicole McConn and County Counsel are not acting like neutral professionals. They are acting like people with a grudge — people so determined to win, punish, and control that the children’s pain no longer seems to matter.

The girls belong with their mother and family. They belong with their siblings. They belong where they are loved, known, wanted, and bonded.

Day 3 of the Grudge Trial: the mask is slipping.

This family wants reunification, healing, and restoration. McConn and County Counsel keep fighting for separation, trauma, and control.

— The Collective for Family Justice & Human Rights

This entry was posted on May 14, 2026 at 1:30 am and is filed under Corruption. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.