A man from Dallas lit a hard debate on social media after saying that his children want his children to grow up in America and “not India”. Daniel Keene, the user for the post, shared a video showing street celebrations with people playing drums. He wrote in the title: “A typical view in my neighborhood outside Dallas. We have to cancel H1-BS. I want my children to grow up in America. Not India.”
What is H-1B visa?
H-1B is a visa that is not an immigrant that allows US companies to hire foreign workers in specialized fields. It is especially popular among Indian professionals working in multinational companies.
The H-1B visa scheme helps employers to gain access to global talent and solve the lack of work. Critics, however, claim that they often prefer businesses and at the same time disadvantages.
Also read | US visa rule of change for foreign students: How could the new DHS proposal have an impact on the holder F, J and Visa
How did people react online?
The post received mixed reactions across social media.
Some users supported Keene’s notes and called them patriotic. One comment read: “This is a spirit! Raising children who love America is crucial.”
Read | Beware of students of the visa! The US Embassy in India gives a fresh warning: “If you are…”
Others disagreed that cultural diversity is one of the largest strengths of the United States. The user noted: “America is a melting pot. Children should learn about their roots.”
What did immigrants say?
Several immigrants joined the discussion and shared their own experience in raising children abroad.
One wrote, “As an immigrant I want my children to know both cultures.”
Indian man with £20 Lakh savings rejected us a tourist visa
In a similar incident, a 36 -year -old professional in Delhi expressed confusion after being denied the American tourist visa along with his older parents. He shared his experience with Reddit and said that the rejection came “without getting a fair chance to explain his ties and travel plans”. According to him, the visa official did not suffer any questions about employment, finance or past history of travel before rejection.
The applicant works as an IT operating manager and earns £15 Lakh per year, with personal savings and investments from more £20 lakh. His parents, both in the 1970s, are client managers in the publishing company, earn money £8 lakh and £7.5 lakh per year while the family holds together savings overlapping £50 Lakh, except ownership of the property. Despite what he described as clear evidence of financial stability and strong ties to India, their visa application was rejected without explanation, so it frustrated and was confused.
(Tagstotranslate) Harley Visa Sign-in
