In a stunning move, U.S. President Donald Trump has unveiled the CBP Home app, a self-deportation tool designed to help undocumented immigrants leave the country voluntarily—or face a harsh crackdown. Trump has made it clear: either register for self-removal or risk being hunted down, deported, and permanently banned from re-entering the U.S.
According to the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, the United States has 157,000 Kenyan migrants, with at least 30,000 living illegally. These undocumented immigrants now face an urgent decision—either use the government-backed app to leave or be forcibly removed.

How the App Works
The CBP Home app requires users to:
✅ Declare their intention to leave.
✅ Provide personal details, including name and address.
✅ Upload a photograph.
✅ Confirm they have enough money for their departure.
Speaking on the policy, Trump didn’t mince words:
“Undocumented individuals have a choice—self-deport easily or endure a tougher process. My administration is offering a final chance through the CBP Home app. Take it, or face the consequences.”
He warned that those who ignore this directive will be located and deported, adding that they will be permanently blacklisted from the country.
Trump’s Crackdown Intensifies
Since his inauguration, Trump has aggressively pushed mass deportations, vowing to eliminate illegal immigration. His administration argues that self-deportation is the best option, as it saves law enforcement resources and taxpayer money, allowing agencies like ICE and CBP to focus on more “dangerous” individuals.
This new policy is expected to heavily impact at least 30,000 Kenyans living without documentation in the U.S. The government is urging all undocumented immigrants to download the app immediately and start their self-deportation process.
“Follow the process, and you may return someday. Ignore it, and you will NEVER step foot in America again!” Trump warned.
With the threat of mass deportations looming, immigrants now face a critical decision: leave voluntarily or risk being forcibly removed—forever.