Ghanaian socialite and musician Mona Faiz Montrage, popularly known as Hajia4Reall, has been named among 30 Ghanaians listed by the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as individuals facing deportation or who have already been deported from the United States.
According to information released by ICE, a total of 355 West African immigrants were identified in the publication, which included photographs, names and the offences linked to each individual.
The list was made public by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) as part of what it described as efforts to showcase individuals considered to be among the most serious offenders targeted under ongoing immigration enforcement operations.
In a statement accompanying the release, DHS said the publication was intended to highlight what it called the “worst of the worst” criminal offenders arrested by ICE.
“The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is highlighting the worst of the worst criminal aliens arrested by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE),” the statement said.
It added that under the current DHS leadership, immigration authorities were carrying out President Donald Trump's deportation agenda, with priority being given to individuals accused or convicted of serious crimes.
“Under DHS leadership, the hardworking men and women of DHS and ICE are fulfilling President Trump's promise and carrying out mass deportations — starting with the worst of the worst — including the illegal aliens you see here,” the statement noted.
Hajia4Reall, who has already returned to Ghana following legal proceedings in the United States, appeared on the list released by U.S. authorities. Her inclusion has generated significant discussion on social media, given her high public profile in Ghana's entertainment industry.
The publication forms part of broader immigration enforcement efforts by U.S. authorities targeting foreign nationals with criminal records or immigration violations. However, DHS did not immediately provide further details regarding the current status of all individuals named on the list.
The release of the names and photographs has reignited conversations about immigration enforcement policies in the United States and their impact on immigrant communities across West Africa.
See the full list below:
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