In the big picture of people moving from one place to another, there’s a special group facing tough times and danger. They’re called asylum seekers—men, women, and kids who had to leave their homes because it wasn’t safe anymore. Each of them has a story of being strong, hoping for better, and trying hard for a new beginning.
Imagine this: a family all squeezed together in a small boat, trying to cross dangerous seas in the dark. Their home, which used to be safe, is now full of fighting and trouble. They’ve got nothing but the clothes they’re wearing and fear in their hearts as they try to find a safe place to go.
Asylum seekers can be anyone—old or young, man or woman, rich or poor. They come from all over the world, all with the same wish: to get away from being hurt or treated badly. They leave behind everything they know to find a safer place.
In the United States, when an asylum seeker is allowed to stay, they become what’s called an “asylee.” This means they’re given a chance to be safe and not sent back to danger. The U.S. law protects them, letting them work and travel, and they can even bring their family if they’re under 21.
Getting asylum gives hope—a chance to start over and make dreams come true again. It shows how strong people can be, standing up against bad things happening to them.
Seeking asylum is more than just traveling—it’s about staying strong, being brave, and never giving up.
If you’re running from danger caused by government, government agents or failure of government or government agents to protect you, you’re still eligible to be an asylee.” This means recognizing that everyone deserves to be safe, no matter where they’re from. To apply for asylum, you must be present on the US soil.
In a world where lots of people are moving around because of hard times, it’s really important to listen to asylum seekers. Their stories should be heard, their courage celebrated, and their rights protected. Because in their search for safety, they teach us about hope, bravery, and the fight for freedom.
USCIS (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services) listens to asylum seekers stories. It helps them to bring their family and loved ones to the US. It helps them to apply for work permit. It helps them to have a new beginning. To apply for asylum you must be on US soil. For more information you can contact the law offices of Ramona Kennedy.
Law Offices of Ramona Kennedy
Phone/WhatsApp (949) 677 0063
Email Kennedycounsel@gmail.com
LEGAL Law Blog Attorney Ramona Kennedy 
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