A purple-minded heart of self-deportation says his PTSD is now worse star-news.press/wp

After directing the purple veteran of self-deported to South Korea, he thinks his diagnosed PTSD has become deteriorated since he has reached a country that has not been in decades.

Sae Joon Park, the holder of green card over 30 years ago, told him that the US left the USA to leave the USA with a drug property and the failure of jumping to the court. Park said the offense repeatedly did the difficulty that he did the difficulty.

“It gets out of nowhere. I’m thinking about something, alone crying without crying. And I don’t have control over it,” Park’s NBC news said NBC news. “I treated the best I can every day.”

Park, a long time ago Hawaii said over the years, have been working for more than a year with immigration and customs enforcement. However, in the early June, when he had regular controls, the ice agents gave him an ankle monitor and told him he had left the arrest and deportation after three weeks. So park, hoping to protect the family from more stress, he returned a card in his hometown.

Not ice nor the department of veteran issues will not immediately respond to the request of NBC News.

In 1989, in 1989, he was 19 years old, to get some directions in the armed forces in life, he said. After spreading to Panama, a gun hit one day while having lunch with his own pan, he said. Eventually they evacuated to a military hospital in San Antonio.

The parking lot, unloaded, received a purple heart when returning to the US, said the physical recovery process was required, but he lasted a mental toll. And it wasn’t sure what he meant his symptoms.

“I would have a lot of nightmares, with loud noises, I can’t see the movies. And being a young boy, I didn’t know who turned.” He said, he said. “I should try to find ways to deal with me without sharing with anyone.”

However, the park said: he is proud of his military service.

“I’m not regretting it at all, as well as everything and everything,” he said. “I think it was part of my life story, and now I’ve become who I am.”

The new environment says that his children and the older mother says, it was difficult. And he thinks that he has caused PTSD symptoms developed in the military.

Park said that Airbnb has been there in rent since he reached Korea. His two children, who live in their 20s and the US, look every day. And relatives help to communicate with his mother, with 85 years old and recently diagnosed with dementia.

Park said Korean spent time as a child and family members still, but it has problems with language and daily tasks.

He also said he was concerned with what he feels is connected with deported. Therefore, the Park said: Despite the members of the Korean family, he is expressing excitement and excitement to see him, largely maintained himself.

“I don’t want my family out of the country. I don’t know how they will reply to that.” That’s a big part that I’ve avoided. “

After his military service, Park said that he had turned the drug dealing to deal with the severity of the mental. Eventually, the law enforcement was arrested in New York. The parking lot appointed guilty of 2007 did not meet the requirements of the treatment program to return to his claim agreement and return to the court, he led to a load jumping. The park went to prison in 2009, serving for three years, and was ordered to release.

“When you actually play the bottom of the rock, it’s very easy to stay and leave and leave in 40 years, I went to jail, lost in the family,” he said. “I started praying every day.”

The park also said that he was diagnosed with PTSD for 40 years after the Veteran Subject Department has been checked. It was life changed, he said.

“They arrived at me, they ask me how I am doing it, and they brought some tests and finally realized that I wasn’t just PTSD,” he said. “When the disability began to began, and more help has started to do my way.”

Ramos in the park, the owner of a controlled substance is not deported by the deportation of deportation 2. As a result of the circuit, the park bond jump is “worse, and it is difficult to remove his immigration order.

Ramos is still hoping that the park can be returned to the US to the office of the Barquel County district of New York, to reopen the Park Criminal case and dispense condenses.

“I’m very promising. It’s a day at a time,” Park said. “I hope you can return to my family or have a good life again.”