This pipeline of immigrant to resident to citizen is an essential one for the future of our country. We are not your enemy.

My family and I are immigrants from Poland: I was born in Wroclaw, though I grew up here in Fairbanks. I lived here under a green card until I was 18, when I became a US citizen. It was a very proud day in my life.

"Fundamentally, immigrants aren’t competitors. They are collaborators.”

"Immigrants increase the supply of labor, which increases the supply of goods and services that people need; their consumption, entrepreneurship, and investment also increases the demand for labor, creating better-paying jobs for Americans elsewhere in the economy."

"We need people to transform natural resources into human resources, and in a free country, people seek to do just that. Immigrants are no different. Immigrants are workers, inventors, investors, and entrepreneurs."

As David Bier, Associate Director of Immigration Studies at the Cato Institute, has said:

”People are the ultimate resource. New people are not threats to suppress but assets to celebrate."

On March 7, ICE agents attempted to detain Srinivasan at her apartment, but her roommate refused to open the door.

Ranjani Srinivasan, a 37-year-old Fulbright scholar from India, was informed on March 5 that her student visa had been revoked by the State Department after she was apparently targeted as part of the Trump administration’s crackdown on Columbia students linked to pro-Palestinian protests.

His mother alleges that he was “violently interrogated” for hours at the airport, pressured to give up his green card, and briefly hospitalized after collapsing. He was eventually transferred to an ICE detention center in Rhode Island.

Fabian Schmidt, a 34-year-old electrical engineer with a green card who lives in New Hampshire, was detained on March 7 when he flew into Logan airport in Boston after a trip to Europe.

After Alawieh’s cousin filed a complaint, U.S. District Court judge Leo T. Sorokin barred the government from deporting her without giving the court 48 hours notice, but she was put on a flight to Paris the next day, despite last-minute attempts by her attorneys to halt the flight at the airport.

At Logan, CBP officers found evidence suggesting Alawieh was sympathetic to the Hezbollah militant group and canceled her visa, according to a court filing made by the Justice Department on Monday.

Alawieh is a Lebanese citizen who was detained at Boston Logan International Airport on Thursday after returning to the U.S. from her native Lebanon. The U.S. consulate there had issued her a valid H-1B visa sponsored by her employer, Brown Medicine.

Dr. Rasha Alawieh, a 34-year-old kidney-transplant specialist at Brown University medical school with a valid visa, was deported on Saturday despite a court order temporarily blocking her deportation.