seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from South Africa
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
Something seems similar about these
Aaaand the events of this story are already almost 11 months old, but it is what it is.
I know I'm most likely one of the lucky ones there, but yeah, overall my experience of US immigration has been a lot of very stressful moments capped with anticlimatically quick and easy resolutions. Here's hoping it stays that way for the rest of it, we'll see.
DA2 — Canon Wicked Grace Night with the bros [2023]
An old easy edit but it's still making me laugh 😂
A San Diego man is urging people to help him get his wife released from the Otay Mesa Detention Center.
THIS IS BAD. LIKE THE END OF SAFETY FOR ANY NON-NATURALIZED IMMIGRANT IN THE US. NO I AM NOT EXAGGERATING.
If this story is accurate as written, this is the single thing I've been most afraid of since they started grabbing people, as a greencard holder. Why? Let me explain. The US immigration system is broken. I'm sure everyone here can agree with that, but it's broken in some very, very specific ways. The wait times for different processes can say 'it should be a couple of weeks' but what they don't tell you is that it's a couple of weeks once you get moved from USCIS processing to NVC (national visa centre) processing. USCIS processing is a very long queue, effectively. Your application sits in it for weeks, months, or years without being touched. That means that there's no quick and effective way to get a renewal. If you've done everything right and your visa or other immigrant benefit is coming near its expiry date, then you need to renew. The window for renewal is 90 days for most immigrant benefits and visas so if your visa is 91 days away from expiring and you send in your application, they'll send it back and tell you to wait. The wait time at USCIS drastically exceeds those 90 days, so when you send in your application for extension, you get a little receipt you need to carry around with your visa or greencard that says 'the person named here has a one year extension on their benefits while we process their extension application.' Sometimes processing at USCIS takes so long you actually have to call and get multiple receipts before you get a new visa/immigrant benefit. Because sometimes processing is so backlogged it takes literally multiple years. The way this has always worked is that if you have a receipt that shows you Did Your Part, you're considered in-status even though bureaucracy means that it takes longer to renew your status than it should and the dates on your visa/greencard/other immigrant benefit say it's expired. What they're saying about this woman is that she renewed and had not received the renewal yet and they're counting that as having been out of status. That literally affects every single non-citizen immigrant in the US. If this is how they're playing, there is no longer any way to actually 'do things the right way' because they've taken away the ability to do so. We're fucked. This is what I've been terrified of because there's no longer any way to stay in-status when you need to renew. Your expiration date is the last day you're safe and they'll use their own bureaucracy to detain you.
An open letter from Mahmoud Khalil on March 18, 2025.
Knowing fully that this moment transcends my individual circumstances, I hope nonetheless to be free to witness the birth of my first-born child.💔
Link to letter here 👇🏻
A letter dictated by Mahmoud Khalil over the phone from ICE detention in Louisiana.
Contact your representatives and free Mahmoud Khalil 👇🏻
Demand action for Mahmoud: Contact your members of Congress to urge them to ensure that the Trump administration upholds Mahmoud Khalil’s ri
ᰔᩚ⠀𓈒ㅤ❛⠀GREEN DIVIDERS ⠀ ࣪ 🪴
☪︎ ⠀⠀ ‧ ₊˚ ⋅ ⠀☆ ⠀ ﹫ianrkives ⠀﹙dividers﹚ green .ᐟ⠀⠀୨ৎ ⠀ 🌴
★ ⠀. . .⠀⠀“ credit isn't necessary but appreciated if given ⠀ .୭
★ ⠀. . .⠀⠀“ dividers made by me. like and reblog if you use.⠀!!
★ ⠀. . . ⠀⠀“ if you have any requests ask away⠀﹙🪴﹚
Trump Burger, a chain of Trump-themed restaurants in Texas, might be losing one of its owners after news that his green card could be revoke
One of Donald Trump's signature campaign promises ahead of the 2024 election was that he would institute a policy of mass deportations. Trump won the election in part on that promise, and there are plenty of voters who are glad that he is working toward fulfilling his promises in that regard.
Among those who love Trump are likely to be the owners of the Trump Burger restaurant chain operating out of Texas. That chain certainly took advantage of Trump's popularity in the state, but now, news has broken that one of the owners of the chain might be facing immigration issues of his own. Here's what we know.
Is one of the owners of Trump Burger being deported?
According to reporting from The Fayette County Record, Roland Beainy, who grew up in Lebanon before moving to the United States in 2019, claims in a lawsuit that he is a 50 percent owner of the Trump Burger restaurant in Bellville. His claims are contested, but Roland has also filed a separate lawsuit against 409 Bradford LLC, All Tex Personnel LLC, and Archie Patterson, which owns a Trump Burger establishment in Kemah.
As part of that second lawsuit, the Record found a notice that Beainy had been detained by ICE: “We have been notified that Roland Beainy is currently detained by ICE and his green card has been revoked. He is no longer recognized as a leaseholder or authorized representative of Trump Burger Kemah LLC.”
Patterson, one of the parties in the lawsuit, said that Beainy had been detained by ICE for seven weeks and was recently released on parole.
The Record also found a letter from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to a woman in East Barnard who claimed to be Beainy's wife. The letter was dated January of this year, and stated that USCIS intends to revoke her appeal for an I-130 form, Petition for Alien Relative, which was filed to ensure that Beainy could keep his green card.
