Chinese undocumented immigrant Kevin Yang, 46, said he used to feel a feeling of obligation to the United States, but now that President-elect Donald Trump’s second term is approaching, he feels afraid.
According to Yang, the appreciation I previously had for the United States for allowing me to enter the nation has since changed to worry and anxiety. And I am aware that others share my sentiments.
Many undocumented Chinese men claim they couldn’t be further removed from the rationale behind the proposed policy, which is that Trump believes they are assembling an army within the United States, as the incoming Trump administration seeks to prioritize deporting Chinese nationals, citing national security concerns.
Trump’s plans for mass deportations were discussed by a number of Chinese undocumented migrants who traveled to the United States via the southern border. Undocumented Chinese immigrants who are considered to be of military age will be among the first groups targeted, according to sources close to the Trump campaign who exclusively informed NBC News. However, many undocumented Chinese males find it ridiculous that they would constitute a threat to the United States after leaving their country due to political persecution or uprooting their lives in search of better economic possibilities.
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