🚨 🇺🇸UNACCEPTABLE: Orlín Hernandez Reyes was 2 years old. He was a US citizen. He was beaten to death in Florida last month.
His mother Wendy is in Honduras. ICE deported her in January.
She was a day laborer laying concrete. Her car got pulled over in Alabama. The local sheriff handed her to ICE under the federal 287(g) program. She begged to take Orlín with her. She says ICE refused.
ICE says she was offered the option and abandoned him. Wendy says she asked repeatedly.
The uncle she was forced to leave Orlín with had a documented history of beating his own children with cords and wires. He’s been charged with felony murder.
The medical examiner found burns, multiple broken ribs, a transected pancreas, and evidence of repeated blows over a month.
ICE Director Todd Lyons issued a press release calling Wendy a mother who “abandoned” her son to “a violent murderer.”
A Florida activist told reporters she knew of six children left behind in a single week after their parents were deported.
Wendy’s said it terminated the rights of one of its largest US franchisees to continue operating its 314 locations, which the burger chain said could be taken over by corporate or new operators
Wendy’s is bringing back a familiar look that longtime customers have been asking to see again for years.
Starting Sept. 28, the fast-food chain will roll out its iconic yellow packaging for burgers, fries, nuggets and Frostys, reviving a look that was a staple at Wendy’s for decades.
“Fans asked. Constantly,” Wendy’s marketing chief says, calling it one of the brand’s most requested comebacks.
The throwback packaging will stick around into 2027 as Wendy’s joins other major chains tapping into nostalgia for their old-school look.
Wendy’s belongs in your portfolio, not on your résumé.
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