Volunteer
We need skilled, compassionate people willing to stand alongside those who have fled state violence. Every volunteer is carefully screened due to the delicate nature of our cases.
Computer & Online Therapy Support
Help set up and maintain computers so our members can access online therapy sessions — a critical lifeline for those recovering from trauma.
English Teachers
Teach English to members rebuilding their lives in the United States. Language skills open doors to employment, education, and full participation in their new communities.
Translators & Interpreters
Bridge the gap between Spanish and English for legal documents, asylum interviews, and everyday needs. Accurate translation can be the difference in a life-changing case.
General Support
From administrative help to community outreach, there are many ways to contribute your time and skills. Contact us to discuss how you can make a difference.
Donate
Your financial contribution directly funds legal defense for Mexicans seeking political asylum in the United States. Over 80 cases have been taken on at little to no cost in the past five years — your generosity keeps this work alive.
Donations allow us to assist members in continuing to demand justice from the Mexican government for abuses committed by organized crime, the military, or law enforcement.
To contribute, contact the Law Offices of Carlos Spector at (915) 544-0441 or visit us at 1430 E. Yandell, El Paso, Texas 79902.
Every act of support, no matter how small, ripples through the lives of Mexican nationals who have fled state violence and arrived in the United States with little more than hope. Families torn apart by murder, forced disappearances, and official negligence carry wounds that do not heal overnight. By standing alongside them, volunteers and supporters help restore a measure of dignity and stability to people who have been denied their most basic human rights. Whether through donating time, offering professional skills, or simply bearing witness to their stories, each contribution strengthens the collective effort to secure asylum, reunite families, and hold accountable those responsible for the violence that forced so many from their homes.
The work of supporting those in exile extends far beyond immediate relief. Many who flee arrive with urgent legal, emotional, and practical needs that require patient, sustained attention. Skilled volunteers help navigate complex asylum processes, while others provide counseling and companionship to individuals grappling with grief and trauma. Community members also play a vital role by spreading awareness of the ongoing crisis, ensuring that the stories of victims are not forgotten and that pressure remains on institutions to address systemic failures. In this way, the circle of support grows — from the individual volunteer to the wider community — creating a network of solidarity that reminds every newcomer that they are not alone in their fight for justice.