In an exclusive revelation to Fox News, Alexis Nungaray, the grieving mother of 12-year-old Jocelyn Nungaray, has spoken out about the tragic murder of her daughter, allegedly at the hands of illegal immigrants.
The Texas mother has taken a stand in the ongoing Texas Senate race, attributing her daughter's death to Democratic policies.
According to Fox News, Jocelyn Nungaray was brutally strangled and discarded off a bridge by two illegal immigrants in June. The authorities have since charged two Venezuelans with capital murder in relation to the young girl's death. Alexis Nungaray has now shared her heart-wrenching story in a new campaign ad, detailing the horrific killing of her daughter by Venezuelan nationals who unlawfully crossed the southern border.
In the campaign ad, Nungaray expressed her fear that her "heart would break again" if Democratic Texas Senate candidate Rep. Colin Allred, who is challenging Sen. Ted Cruz, emerges victorious in the upcoming November election. She stated, "Jocelyn was murdered by two illegal migrants, each released on the same days they were detained. Not even 30 days later, she was found down there in the bayou. She had no pants on. They bounded her feet, and they just left her, like nothing. All because of that policy, catch and release."
Nungaray has pointed a finger at Allred's policies as contributing factors to the ongoing migrant crisis. She asserted, "And Colin Allred pushing that policy ultimately took my daughter's life. Her going away from her graduation, her having kids. If Colin Allred is elected, my heart would break again. It really would. Allred didn't kill my daughter, but his policies are why she's dead."
Allred, in response to Nungaray's murder, labeled it a "tragedy" and attempted to deflect blame by accusing Cruz of exploiting the murder as a "political attack."
Earlier this month, Nungaray testified before the House Judiciary Committee about her daughter's death, where she criticized the Biden-Harris administration's border policy. "Because of the Biden-Harris administration open border policies, catch and release, they were enrolled in the Alternatives to Detention program," Nungaray told lawmakers. "This meant that they were released into the United States. It was not even a full three weeks later that they would take my daughter Jocelyn Nungarays life."
Nungaray's testimony painted a chilling picture of her daughter's final moments. "They saw a young girl, my daughter Jocelyn, and placed a target on her without her even knowing," she said, referring to the murder suspects. "They were seen on video at 12:57 a.m. on June 17th, walking across the street down by the bayou under the bridge, at 3:04, for only the two illegal immigrants emerged. They were down there for two whole hours. I can't even fathom what was going through Jocelyn's mind, the amount of fear she was feeling in the last moments of her life."
The tragic story of Jocelyn Nungaray serves as a stark reminder of the potential implications of immigration policies, as the debate continues to rage on in the political arena. As the Texas Senate race heats up, the impact of these policies on individual lives remains a crucial point of contention.
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