Marshallese in a sentence

The parents were misinformed about the Marshallese women’s prenatal care and were not informed about the rules surrounding adoption of Marshallese babies, according to Utah court records.

At his job, the Marshallese father educates migrant workers about their rights and connects them with resources, but for himself, he’d like to have more financial literacy.

For the first time in more than a decade, the Democrats pushing the package won over a key Republican: Steve Womack, a House member who represents the Arkansas district where many Marshallese have relocated.

One survey of local Marshallese found that 73 percent had no health coverage, while 60 percent hadn’t seen a doctor in a year.

Prosecutors say he illegally paid Marshallese women as much as $10,000 to have their babies in the United States and give them up for adoption.

A court of appeals reversed the decision, saying no Marshallese approval was necessary.

And after the US decided to gradually cede control of the land back to the Marshallese people, we just kind of … left it all behind.

Arizona Department of Public Safety officers found eight Marshallese women staying in a house owned by Petersen.

Authorities stressed that the couples who adopted the Marshallese children are not under investigation and that they need not worry that the adoptions will be invalidated.

A year later, another Marshallese woman made the journey to Hawaii.

Lomae was one of several Marshallese birth mothers in Arkansas convicted of fraud for switching adoptive couples, and some question why attorneys were not held accountable as well.

One Marshallese birth mother who flew from Arkansas to Hawaii twice to give birth was signed up both times for Medicaid, even though the taxpayer-funded program is meant only for those who intend to reside in Hawaii.

On Tuesday, Arizona state troopers searched one of his properties, and found eight pregnant Marshallese women; several more are currently living in Utah.

That Marshallese woman directed the social worker to Saimon, who told the social worker that she flew to the Marshall Islands to “find pregnant women to adopt their babies out,” according to Utah court records.

The expecting mothers were often crowded in the homes, with Marshallese women Petersen employed helping with things like translation, transportation, legal documents and applications for Medicaid benefits, prosecutors said.

The indictments lay out, in sometimes lurid detail, Petersen’s alleged scheme to transport scores of Marshallese women to the U.S. where they would give up their babies for adoptions.

They say Petersen employs Marshallese women in Arizona, Utah and Arkansas who help translate, buy food and cellphones for the mothers, apply for Medicaid benefits, transport women to medical appointments and notarize legal documents.

When investigators raided Petersen’s properties late Tuesday in a Phoenix suburb, they found eight pregnant Marshallese women, said Col. Frank Milstead, head of the Arizona Department of Public Safety.

But in Oklahoma, as noncitizens, the Marshallese aren’t eligible for many state and federal health services.

Both Marshallese and English are official languages.