EL PASO, TEXAS (KFOX14/CBS4) — Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials said the death of 55-year-old Cuban migrant Geraldo Lunas Campos, who died at Camp East Montana last month, was the result of "spontaneous use of force" by staff to "prevent Lunas Campos from harming himself." According to a recently released detainee death report, ICE officials updated their cause of death after previously announcing Lunas Campos, a convicted felon, died Jan. 3 at around 10:16 p.m. after suffering an undisclosed medical emergency.The updated death report also comes after the El Paso County Medical Examiner officially ruled Lunas Campos' death a homicide, with the cause of death being "asphyxia due to neck and torso compression."According to the autopsy report previously obtained by KFOX14/CBS4, Campos had sustained "scattered superficial abrasions" and had died after reports that Campos became unresponsive while being physically restrained by law enforcement.Additionally, the autopsy report states that Lunas Campos also had a medical history that included bipolar disorder and anxiety.In ICE's report, officials referred to Lunas Campos' medical history, stating that while being detained at Camp East Montana, he had a history of tuberculosis treatment, depression, anxiety, insomnia, asthma, and suicide attempts. As a result, ICE said Lunas Campos received "regular medical and psychiatric evaluations" with staff noting that he had "episodes of significant psychological distress, including multiple incidents of self-harm and suicide watch placements." ICE officials continued to state in the report that on the day Lunas Campos died, he “attempted self-harm, prompting a rapid response from custody and medical staff," adding that attempts to "de-escalate the situation were unsuccessful, resulting in spontaneous use of force to prevent Lunas Campos from harming himself." READ THE REPORT: The updated death report is in contrast with ICE’s initial statement on the death, in which they said Lunas Campos became disruptive earlier that day while waiting in line for medication and had reportedly refused to return to his room. As a result, ICE said they put Campos in "segregation," where later staff from the detention center saw him in "distress" and called for on-site medical staff. ICE stated that medical personnel from Camp East Montana tried lifesaving measures but eventually had to call emergency services. At that time, the agency did not mention a physical struggle with guards. However, migrants at the detention center said they had witnessed Campos' death, stating that guards at the facility had choked him to death.Following the account from witnesses, a petition was filed by Campos' three children asking a federal court to prevent the migrants at the detention center who witnessed the incident from being deported.As a result, a federal judge in El Paso has agreed to delay the deportation of six migrants from the U.S. to allow them to provide depositions regarding the death of Lunas Campos, as court documents reveal that the witnesses claimed guards choked Lunas Campos while restraining him.One detainee reportedly heard Campos say, "I cannot breathe," before he became unresponsive. Another witness described seeing Campos struggle with guards before his death.Christopher Benoit, the Campos family attorney, previously emphasized the family's pursuit of accountability and understanding of the events leading to Campos' death."The family is shooting to make sure that there is accountability for whatever happened. But more importantly, they just want to know what happened," Benoit said.The family of Campos is not the only one seeking accountability, as U.S. Rep. Veronica Escobar, who has visited Camp East Montana on several occasions, has continued to speak out against the detention facility. In an emailed statement to KFOX14/CBS4 regarding the official cause of death of Campos, the Democratic congresswoman said, "Secretary Noem and Director Lyons have an obligation to provide Congress with a thorough briefing on the circumstances of the confirmed murder of a detainee at Camp East Montana. Witnesses claim staff killed the detainee; DHS must preserve all evidence - including halting their effort to deport the witnesses. I reiterate my call for Camp East Montana to be shut down and for the contract with the corporation running it to be terminated."RELATED: Federal judge delays deportation to secure witness testimony in Campos death caseICE took custody of Lunas Campos, who had lived in the U.S. since 1996, last July after an operation in Rochester, New York. An immigration judge had ordered his removal in 2005 after he’d been convicted of sexual contact with a minor, but he was never deported. He later served prison time on a drug charge and was released from state supervision in New York in 2017.Campos' death comes after the first migrant death at Camp East Montana was reported on Dec. 3.Since mid-December, three people have died at Camp East Montana, which was built last year to house thousands of immigrants after the government granted a $1.2 billion contract to Acquisition Logistics, a small Virginia corporation. According to ICE, 48-year-old Francisco Gaspar-Andres died from natural causes. An autopsy obtained by KFOX14/CBS4 states that Gaspar-Andres died from complications of liver disease. He was the first migrant who died at Camp East Montana Eleven days after Lunas Campos’ death, Victor Manuel Diaz marked the third death at the detention facility. The 36-year-old Nicaraguan man was found unresponsive in his room. On-site medical staff and responding El Paso EMS performed life-saving measures but were unsuccessful. ICE stated that death is a presumed suicide, though the official cause remains under investigation, as ICE sent Diaz's body to a U.S. Army hospital rather than the local medical examiner. RECOMMENDED: Medical examiner rules migrant's death at Camp East Montana a homicideSign up to receive the top interesting stories from in and around our community once daily in your inbox.