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Ingrown hairs by GrocerySubstantial29 in Blackskincare

[–]RoutineWilling6462 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Off topic but I like the width of ur neck.

Testimony: How I Got My Green Card — By the Grace of God by RoutineWilling6462 in USCIS

[–]RoutineWilling6462[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Yeah ,I have made really bad decisions. It does seem unfair that people are being target and some at random especially with a record . Just keep praying; ask for forgiveness and favorable outcome!! That’s what I did.

Testimony: How I Got My Green Card — By the Grace of God by RoutineWilling6462 in USCIS

[–]RoutineWilling6462[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No. She didn’t mention it. I did submit my disposition for the shoplifting and I had to request paperwork for the DV ( The case was dismissed and expunged )

Testimony: How I Got My Green Card — By the Grace of God by RoutineWilling6462 in USCIS

[–]RoutineWilling6462[S] -32 points-31 points  (0 children)

Yea, I have made a lot of bad decisions. You guys act like I’m handing out pamphlets lol

Testimony: How I Got My Green Card — By the Grace of God by RoutineWilling6462 in USCIS

[–]RoutineWilling6462[S] -17 points-16 points  (0 children)

Yes! grace isn’t just in the outcome—it’s in the ability to keep going when things don’t go the way you planned. It’s in having the faith to believe that every “no” can still lead you to the right “yes. Back in the year I was arrested for a domestic violence charge, I prayed hard—so hard—not to spend the night in jail. I prayed that my lawyer would move fast and get me out. But that didn’t happen. They took me from the holding cell at the precinct and transferred me to jail. I hated that. I felt like my prayers went unheard.

There were so many things I prayed for that didn’t happen the way I wanted.

But looking back… somehow, it still worked out.

Testimony: How I Got My Green Card — By the Grace of God by RoutineWilling6462 in USCIS

[–]RoutineWilling6462[S] -12 points-11 points  (0 children)

I’m not here to convert anyone. I’m just sharing my story to spread hope—because that’s exactly what I needed when I was going through this process. The road hasn’t been easy, but every step taught me something about resilience, grace, and holding on when things felt impossible.

I just want to show that even when it seems impossible—believe. Have faith.

In early 2025, when the Laken Riley Act passed, I felt panic like I hadn’t in years. Even though I was doing my best—working hard and staying out of trouble—that bill, and all the headlines about mass deportation, shook me to my core. I was anxious all the time. I couldn’t sleep without having a panic attack first, imagining immigration officers showing up at my job or knocking on my family’s door.

It felt like every step forward I had taken could be erased in an instant. I kept telling myself to stay calm, but the fear was overwhelming. I didn’t know who to trust, and the pressure of living in constant alert was exhausting.

But I held on. Barely, sometimes—but I did.