Sarah O’Connell EAT MORE ART
@eatmoreart.bsky.social
Woman Mother Wife. Director Producer Professor. Citizen Artist Entrepreneur.
Artistic Director, The Asylum Theatre. Creative Producer, Axislights Inc. Founder Eat More Art Vegas.
Artistic Director, The Asylum Theatre. Creative Producer, Axislights Inc. Founder Eat More Art Vegas.
You had your chance and you blew it so no thanks.
December 17, 2025 at 6:20 AM
You had your chance and you blew it so no thanks.
True story. I was there.
December 17, 2025 at 3:05 AM
True story. I was there.
Reposted by Sarah O’Connell EAT MORE ART
On that last post: I genuinely cannot think of any good-faith reason to bar international adoptions from those 39 countries. Under this new ban, consulates will refuse adoption visas for any baby from Cuba, Haiti, Venezuela, Nigeria, or any of the 39 other countries.
December 16, 2025 at 9:58 PM
On that last post: I genuinely cannot think of any good-faith reason to bar international adoptions from those 39 countries. Under this new ban, consulates will refuse adoption visas for any baby from Cuba, Haiti, Venezuela, Nigeria, or any of the 39 other countries.
Reposted by Sarah O’Connell EAT MORE ART
For sense of scale of how the immigrant visa ban may impact people, here is a count of green cards issued in Fiscal Year 2023 (the most recent data we have) by country of origin.
Of the newly-added countries, Nigeria has the largest immigrant population (over 15,000 green cards issued in FY 2023).
Of the newly-added countries, Nigeria has the largest immigrant population (over 15,000 green cards issued in FY 2023).
December 16, 2025 at 9:23 PM
For sense of scale of how the immigrant visa ban may impact people, here is a count of green cards issued in Fiscal Year 2023 (the most recent data we have) by country of origin.
Of the newly-added countries, Nigeria has the largest immigrant population (over 15,000 green cards issued in FY 2023).
Of the newly-added countries, Nigeria has the largest immigrant population (over 15,000 green cards issued in FY 2023).
Reposted by Sarah O’Connell EAT MORE ART
No, not necessarily. For example, an immigrant comes to the United States on a green card on their own, then becomes a U.S. citizen, and files to bring their child over. The child would enter with a green card.
Children only derive naturalization if they're already here with green cards.
Children only derive naturalization if they're already here with green cards.
Children of US citizens, otherwise known as US citizens.
NEW: President Trump is expanding the previous 19-country travel ban to a whopping 39 countries (plus the Palestinian Authority), and appears to expand a block on legal immigration to now include spouses, children, and parents of U.S. citizens, who were previously exempted.
December 16, 2025 at 9:09 PM
No, not necessarily. For example, an immigrant comes to the United States on a green card on their own, then becomes a U.S. citizen, and files to bring their child over. The child would enter with a green card.
Children only derive naturalization if they're already here with green cards.
Children only derive naturalization if they're already here with green cards.