How does race, gender, and class intersect the forced migration of Central Americans? This chapter addresses this question focusing on the case of female migrants from Honduras. It argues that women are caught in a cycle of violence connected to global migration, crime policies, and the asymmetrical relationship between the United States and Central America. Through the examination of declarations of female asylum seekers in the United States and conversations with attorneys who work on asylum cases, this chapter shows the racial and gender inequalities behind the cycle of violence as well as the subordination and oppression of Honduran women both in their home country and abroad.