MURDERS ON MAGNOLIA

TRAVEL ADVISORY — San Diego Child Trafficking Network (CTN)

389 NORTH MAGNOLIA AVENUE
KILLING FAMILIES ONE CASE AT A TIME

END CHILD TRAFFICKING
MAKE MALAIKA AND XAYAH SAFE AGAIN — BRING THEM HOME

What San Diego County is doing to Malaika and Xayah and our family is institutionalized human savagery

MAYOR BILL WELLS, CHILD ABUSE, SEXUAL-ABUSE COVER-UPS, RETALIATION, LIES, FRAUD, AND CASE-FIXING ARE BEING DOCUMENTED RIGHT HERE IN EL CAJON

Mayor Bill Wells, this is happening in El Cajon, and 389 N. Magnolia Avenue sits at the center of what our family has endured. This is where visits took place, where decisions were made, where reports were written, and where our family says lies, retaliation, coercion, fraud, abuse cover-ups, and case-fixing were allowed to spread through a system that was supposed to protect children. Instead, Malaika and Xayah remain separated from the people they love while their mother, father, grandfather, great-grandmother, siblings, and advocates are dragged through years of fear, stress, humiliation, and family destruction. What happened around this office did not feel like child protection. It felt like institutional terror, carried out one report, one accusation, one restriction, and one broken family bond at a time. Mayor Wells, this is inside your city. Look at the evidence, look at what happened on Magnolia, and decide whether El Cajon is going to remain silent while families are destroyed in plain sight.

MURDERS ON MAGNOLIA is a graphic metaphor for the destruction of living family bonds. Malaika and Xayah are alive. What has been murdered is their family life, connection, history, and heritage through forced separation.

MURDERS ON MAGNOLIA is a metaphor for the destruction of living family bonds. Malaika and Xayah are alive. What has been murdered is their normal family life, their daily connection to their mother, father, grandfather, siblings, extended family, home, history, and heritage. This is about grieving the living after court-ordered family severance, not a literal homicide.

At 389 N. Magnolia Avenue in El Cajon sits an office that, from what I have personally witnessed, represents everything that can go wrong when child welfare power is turned against families instead of used to protect them. I am a law-abiding senior citizen, a father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, and I am not speaking from rumor or from across town. I have watched this machine tear through my own family, traumatize children, punish a mother, target a grandfather, twist reports, manufacture narratives, retaliate against people who speak publicly, and then hide behind the authority of Child Welfare Services as if a government title makes the cruelty acceptable. I call it child welfare fraud because I have lived it. I call it family torture because I have watched the damage unfold in real time. Anyone who thinks this kind of conduct only happens in movies needs to look very closely at El Cajon, because once you see how power can be used against innocent children and families, it is impossible to unsee.

— The Collective for Family Justice & Human Rights

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