H1B visa woes: Deceased man’s family to be deported from US

[Sucker]

50 minutes ago, Vaampire said:

Feel sad for the family.

Everyone plz take life insurance. Pedha companies 3x salary ki by default sign up chesthayi. Mee company cheyyakapothey meerey private ga chesukondi.

 

[jai_bali]

2 minutes ago, Kumaravaarma said:

@Android_Halwa dummalla aunty ilane chesi with out paying mortage house and green card dobbidhi.

 

how? gofund me money? what about GC?

[reality]

3 hours ago, futureofandhra said:

y u people judge on other life

everyone can try for what they want

u can give suggestion

anthey kani bashin endhuku

SS kavali GC kavali ..: rendu ante kudaradhu mari...

[reality]

3 hours ago, Catalpha said:

H1B visa woes: Deceased man’s family to be deported from US

The death of Lakshmi Narayanan, a former resident of the city, has left the Indian community in Illinois, US, shattered. Narayanan, who passed away after battling leukaemia on Monday, leaves behind his wife Sudha and 14-year-old son who now will be deported from the US.

“The family gets 14 days to sell their assets and leave the US. This is because Narayanan was on a H1B work visa and his wife and child were dependants,” said Rajni Nalla, a friend who has been helping them. Added to the trauma of losing their loved ones, the family of H1B visa holders face an uncertain fate in case of an untimely death. In this case, Narayanan worked for a year after his diagnosis. He continued to work even from the hospital bed so that he could maintain his visa status and thereby ensure his family was not uprooted. He got a bone marrow transplant in July.

A gofundme page, started to help the family, states: “He (Narayanan) was a loving father, a caring husband, a warm, friendly colleague, and, an immigration activist helping backlogged families.”

Narayanan was advocating for the passage of the S386 bill in the senate which removes country caps for getting a green card or permanent residency. At present, work visa holders have to wait for decades because they get a GC, often losing their jobs and even lives first.

The page, started by a colleague Vidhi Gandhi, reads: “Having lost him, his family now has an uphill battle and a race against time - with the surviving wife trying to figure out her next steps and a sophomore whose dreams are in jeopardy.”

Narayanan moved to the US six years ago to provide his son better opportunities.

The numerous anecdotes on the page show a person who went out of the way for others. One donor, Madhavi Latha wrote: “Whenever I think of Lucky (that’s how I called him always), I remember his smiling face that never faded even during tough times.” She writes that he was a pillar of strength when she was struggling to settle in a new work environment.

Narayanan, who lived in the city for eight years before moving to the US, was originally from Tamil Nadu.

Papam... may they get the strength.

[Kumaravaarma]

5 minutes ago, jai_bali said:

how? gofund me money? what about GC?

go fund me money vachinayi aunty ki. Evado politician help chesindu aunty ki and got free house and GC.

Seenu bava chachadu aunty rich aindhi @Android_Halwa 2017 lo chepadu. 

[Ram60]

3 hours ago, Gaali_Gottam_Govinda said:

Em brathukulu vaa.............. Husband father ye poyaka inka h1b greenard lolli enduku.

India lo food kooda dorakada.......... edho pedda Sub saharan Africa lekka feeling istaru.......... Money is not everything.

atleast in India you have parents, who can provide some comfort during these tough times

I second you.. its not woe.. its stupidity.. 

 

[Ram60]

husband 1 yr ga matter telisaka kuda ikkade undalani try cheyyadam..

family ni vadilesi podam.. vaallemo ikkade direct GC kosam try seyyadam.. gofundme lo begging..

ppl shud have some self-respect..

[Catalpha]

It's just sad reading these comments