182 Kenyans Living in the US Arrested While Applying for DACA: Report

For this reason, I am a big believer in having a plan B, whatever your immigration status in the States is...it takes a lawsuit, job loss, immigration papers, DUI etc to see you in lots of trouble. The only one thing I agree with Mkenya Halisi is a plan B in Kenya.

hehehehe @maxiley i got married at 24 years n i was very sure what i wanted n i was very responsible then.I move in states at 22 n by the time i was 30 i had achieved good stuff n had 2 kids by then nanilikuwa nimenjipanga somehow good.I was already a citizen but i never forgot home juu those years i had left home i knew very well that hio maisha ya majuu was fake n plastic.So hao watoto unasema walikunja wakiwa 8/9 years na sasa wako 30 with only dcca papers need to bin have told to always have a plan B.Either they could have applied for papers in canada/Australia if they have skills n they could have bin legal instead of hiding in states.Their parents could have prepared them beta thou wazazi wengi states pia wako brainwashed na hii maisha ya kukufia stato na mashida zao.Always have a plan B whether u have papers or not.

A lot of this does not make sense. After Sessions suspended DACA in 2017, any good lawyer would have told you to lay low as giving the feds your info simply put a bullseye on yourself. Being a new applicant was a bad idea, bigly. With Obama as president, you had to have been brought in by your parents prior to 2007 before age 16. You couldn't be older than 31 or younger than 16 to apply, had to be in school or be a high school grad or honorably discharged from military service and have no felonies, serious misdemeanors and no more than 2 misdemeanor convictions. Why oh why would you stick your neck out thusly. I hope you have a smooth landing prepped in the 254 and next time lawyer up prior to taking drastic steps. For those who frequent this site and are looking at doing anything in the immigration realm, consult a qualified immigration lawyer first.

While I agree with the plan B part, why do you maintain the citizen fiction. Conoka na tiga kuhenania.

No disrespect, as this is a open forum. But every time a plan B or C or whatever is mentioned, some people somewhere become jittery, and start raising an accusing finger, eee... blame games here or there, or just direct their temper tantrums to advocates of ...East or West, home is best: is like opening a can of worms. Or simply label others as alarmists. But truth be told.
I highly recommend Kenyans, with or without papers, to have something somewhere in Jamhuri just in case. I am in Kenya right now and I was shocked to learn that those people who talk ill of owning this or that in pubs and social places, are right now zururaring making heavy investment in varios parts of the country. Brethren, when it happens, whether deportation, denaturalization, death, decapacitation, illness etc, it will be between you, your family and God. I just met a guy who was deported around 2002, was a nurse then earning good money, and I want to admit that I was shaken: I could believe this was the guy who used to look me down because of his money, faith and self pride. The guy was deported with all his earthly possession in a plastic bag and the wife learnt of it when he called her from Heathrow airport. We had to hurriedly sanya sanya kakitu so that he could start up something. He messed up again here. For a man who was 5 years my junior, he is now 15 years my senior, if you know what I mean.
I don't want to cast aspersions or seemingly sound negative about this, but the reality on the here is that, one need to revisit his/her stand on whether or not to have kakitu.
For children who landed in the US while they were kids, there really dont have any attachment with their homeland. But for adults,.....well, its different. But all I know is that even for those kids who are now adults, one day one time, just like nyeuthis spend so much to learn about their origin and family tree, these Kenyan born kids will do the same.
I even met one of the two young adults who were brought in the US while they were kids, wakaanza kufanya vituko huko until ICE deported them right from where they had been incarcerated about 10 years ago. Its terrible for them. Life here in Kenya is hard on its citizens but equally terrible for Kenyans in the diaspora who find themselves in sort of unwelcome territories. Just saying.

@mjuaji thumbs up juu am always called bad names here when i encourage this heaven diasporas to invest kakitu hapa gichagi incase shit happens whether u have papers or not??Devil mite knock in yr hse u either loose yr job/wife kicks u out/hit somebody by mistake/ or u loose yr hand or foot??If u had plan b jamhuri trust me u will b way way way beta than hio majuu??But blame yrself if shit happens juu tulikwambia.Majuu life is fake fake fake,u work yr ass off u spend the money back then u start all over again.Hio ndio life ya wazungu countries?Build yr hse pole pole n within 3-5 years ur free of morgage hapa jamhuri.Build 10 rentals giving u each 2bedroom 15k hio ni 150k.Pahali umenjeenga kanyumba kako uko na some kienyeji chickens or tunguluwe or tungombe ama mbuzi za maziwa giving u give n take 100k so with 250k nabado unatudeal hapa na pale bratha u will leave like a king nahizo mipango zote ukiwa majuu u can do it within 5-7 years then u fak off??But wr so much brainwashed by kuishi uzunguni hata kama tuna suffer.Bure kabisa

There are no undocumented Kenyan immigrants in US. They all came by air and were checked in at the airport. The undocumented sneaked in through the southern borders. Have no passports. Kenyans may be described as "overstayed"

Me i fear a lot nisirudishwe Kenya bila kitu from Massachusetts, I was a parking boy on kimathi street na hata nyumba sijajenga.
Aki mungu nisaidie niweze kujenga nyumba.