The Trump administration slammed a CBS News “60 Minutes” section on Monday that failed to point out a key motive why an unlawful immigrant from Mali was deported to a third nation. 

Moussa Diawara, a married father of two, was deported to Ghana in July, more than a decade after he overstayed a vacationer visa and claimed refugee standing that barred him from being despatched back to his dwelling nation of Mali, according to the “60 Minutes” profile. 

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) insists the information program left out an “absurd bit of fraud” from Diawara’s asylum software: His claim that he’s homosexual. 

The Trump administration took subject with a CBS News “60 Minutes” section on Monday that failed to point out a key motive why an unlawful immigrant from Mali was deported to a third nation.  60 Minutes/CBS News

“This illegal alien is [60 Minutes’] poster child for what it claims are wrongful deportations,” DHS General Counsel James Percival wrote on X after the section aired.After pulling the immigration file of Diawara — who is married to a girl, Percival discovered that “his claimed reason for fearing Mali was that he is ‘gay,’ just in case you’re wondering how bad the immigration fraud problem is.” 

DHS famous Diawara was granted his remaining order of removing by a decide in 2012 and reiterated that the Malian nationwide claimed on an asylum software that “he would be persecuted for his homosexuality if he was returned to his home country — despite being married to a woman he has two children with.” 

“DHS removed this illegal to a third country that provided diplomatic assurances for his safety,” the division posted on X. “[60 Minutes] left this absurd bit of fraud out of their ‘Texas dad’ segment.”

On his asylum software, obtained by Fox News, Diawara rejoiced that “since I came to the USA I had the possibilities to express my feelings to men without any embarrassment no reserve.” 

Moussa Diawara, a married father of two, was deported to Ghana in July, more than a decade after he overstayed a vacationer visa and claimed refugee standing that barred him from being despatched back to his dwelling nation of Mali. 60 Minutes/CBS News

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) insists the information program left out an “absurd bit of fraud” from Diawara’s asylum software: His claim that he’s homosexual.  60 Minutes/CBS News

“Although I was born as a boy, but things appeared differently for me as I was already having female behaviors and feelings,” he wrote. “I was more comfortable being intimate with boys rather than with girls.”

In the section, Diawara alleged that within days of arriving in Ghana, authorities in the West African nation pressured him on a flight to Mali. 

“[H]e was homeless and hiding in Mali, fearing for his safety,” CBS News said of Diawara’s state of affairs when they caught up with him in August. 

“He was able to escape to another country with the help of some local truckers after several weeks in Mali,” the outlet added, noting that Diawara requested for the nation to not be disclosed out of concern for his security.