Luz shares her apartment with her husband, also from Mexico and also undocumented. They met in America. He works in a bar. They have a young daughter who was born in America and is therefore a US citizen.
That’s some poet, as a naturalized American I disagree. Let in people legally, with high skills and leave a bit of room for the really unfortunate (people from war-torn countries)
You can disagree all you want, it doesn’t change the fact that America is a nation of immigrants. Getting pissed off about it goes against the very fabric of this nation.
My great grandfather’s came here from Ireland 150 years ago with no documentation. My grandmother’s family all moved from Canada for work about the same time, with no documentation. My other grandmother is descended from Mayflower immigrant Constance Hopkins, also undocumented.
That’s some poet, as a naturalized American I disagree. Let in people legally, with high skills and leave a bit of room for the really unfortunate (people from war-torn countries)
You can disagree all you want, it doesn’t change the fact that America is a nation of immigrants. Getting pissed off about it goes against the very fabric of this nation.
Immigrants like me, who immigrated legally
My great grandfather’s came here from Ireland 150 years ago with no documentation. My grandmother’s family all moved from Canada for work about the same time, with no documentation. My other grandmother is descended from Mayflower immigrant Constance Hopkins, also undocumented.
Most Americans’ roots are undocumented.