An emotional post by an Indian outlines the complexities of US immigration in the case of a family health emergency.
His company applied for his H1B visa on June 18, but it has yet to be approved, keeping him in a difficult situation since his mother, who has been battling cancer in India for two years, is now in her final stages.
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“My mom back in India has been battling cancer for the past two years, and now she is in her last stages. She wants me to be by her side,” he wrote. Unfortunately, and despite this being the most serious situation, he has problems with legality that render him unable to travel: “My immigration attorney told me that if I go out of the States before my visa gets approved, it will be automatically rejected.
The agony was almost palpable as this man explained: “It’s making me sick knowing that my mom is not well, and she wants me to be there for her.”
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His story only underlines the predicament of Indian nationals who have cleared the selection process for H1B visa approval and are torn between family obligations and legal compulsions.
He has also raised several questions as to whether it would be possible to have his visa stamped at a U.S. consulate in India or whether there are legal avenues open to expedite the process.
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His situation generated within the immigrant community a discussion of how such situations arise when one gets caught in the storm of visa processes during family emergencies.
As his mother’s health and his visa status were running out of time, this Indian man’s plea shed light on the terrors of personal struggles that often lie hidden in the immigration process when a family crisis is involved.
NOTE: Image used in this article is for representation only, not an actual photo.
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