“我的心跟着他走了……但是上帝在五分钟后把他还给我了。”用户@maia_jewelry写道，而这段文字旁边的图片显示一名男子独自进入联邦大楼，不久后又手拿一张纸返回。
The post surpassed 32 thousand "likes" and generated over 1900 comments. In response to questions from other users, the author explained that her husband entered the United States in June 2022, is under the I-220A status, and that this time he only had to register his information on a machine, which printed a new presentation date for June 2026.
The video sparked immediate reactions. Numerous users shared that they also have pending appointments with ICE and expressed doubts about the process, the required documents, or the waiting time. Some thanked the post for showcasing a case that ended without incidents.
Among the most notable messages are phrases like: “I have mine in July and I'm very nervous”, “That gives hope”, “Did they ask you anything?”, or “Thank you for sharing this”. The author herself responded to some comments to clarify that her husband was neither interviewed nor detained, and that everything went by quickly.
Also recently, a young Cuban identified as @ada.liannis.boliv shared on TikTok that she entered the U.S. through CBP One and attended her second immigration court hearing in Houston, Texas, on June 12. She expressed gratitude that everything went well and stated that she did not see any arrests or ICE agents at the location. In an additional image, she showed a court notice confirming that her case was dismissed.
In another case that became public, a young Cuban woman identified as @rosme.cubanita95 reported that her husband was detained after a routine appointment with ICE in San Antonio, despite having an I-220A and a court date set for 2027. In her videos, she explained that she is unemployed, with her parole revoked, and is trying to raise funds for her defense.
Other Cuban individuals have also shared their recent experiences with the U.S. immigration system. One of them was the user @ely9410, who recounted that she arrived in 2022 and was attended to without incidents during her last appointment at an ICE office in Tampa. Although she confessed to being terrified by news of deportations, she explained that they only asked for her address and passport, and assigned her a court date for 2027. “Thank God I left there calm,” she said, while sending a message of encouragement to those undergoing similar processes.
Recently, the United States government notified the cancellation of humanitarian parole for more than 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, revoking the permits granted under the CHNV program. This measure was confirmed by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
Days later, President Donald Trump ordered ICE to intensify the detention of undocumented immigrants in cities like New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago, describing it as “the largest mass deportation operation in history.”
Filed under:
