More than 400 migrants from Honduras entered Mexico on Thursday as they moved toward the U.S. southern border, prompting a public response from the Department of Homeland Security.
The report cites Reuters as confirming the movement and says the caravan was traveling north ahead of the U.S. midterm elections. Beyond the size of the group, the report raises a dispute over whether outside organizations are supporting the journey.
A reporter names two organizations
Independent reporter Anthony Aguero identified Proyecto Faro and ADRA as the two main nonprofit groups he said were assisting the migrants. Aguero also argued that the movement did not appear spontaneous, saying someone was encouraging or supporting it.
His post included video of the caravan in Mexico, where the group was preparing to continue toward the U.S. border.
Over 400 aliens predominantly from Honduras entered Mexico on Thursday, ready to make their way to the US southern border… Here’s footage of the caravan. Someone is incentivizing this movement, this is not organic. pic.twitter.com/SW8mCOCMRE
— Anthony Aguero Live 🇺🇸 (@AnthonyAguero) September 26, 2026
The funding claims add another layer
Proyecto Faro is described in the report as an immigrant-support nonprofit based in Rockland County, New York. The article says the organization receives money from foundations, nonprofits, and government grants. It names the Harry Donenfeld Foundation, the Gitlin Family Foundation, and the Freedom Together Foundation among its reported donors.
ADRA, short for the Adventist Development and Relief Agency, is identified as the humanitarian arm of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The source says the U.S. government, mainly through USAID, is the agency’s largest funder. It claims USAID provided roughly $385 million through more than 100 awards.
The report also says ADRA was named a partner in the State Department’s Faith and Community Initiative in August 2026. It further cites an agency report that showed at least $36 million had been provided by the end of 2025. Those details are presented as context for the claim that organized support may be involved, but the supplied report does not document how either organization’s funding was used in this specific caravan.
DHS answers with a brief message
The Department of Homeland Security then addressed the latest caravan publicly. Its post used a short declaration: Our time has come.
Our time has come. https://t.co/Ygzy6Qfni3 pic.twitter.com/xNFNRkAaTq
— Homeland Security (@DHSgov) September 27, 2026
The response puts DHS directly into a growing debate over the group’s movement through Mexico. As presented in the report, the immediate facts are that more than 400 migrants are traveling north, claims have been made about outside assistance, and the federal agency has now issued its own public statement.
Source: The Gateway Pundit
