Elizabeth Trovall

to the Supreme Court.

And the people I talked to don't have a ton of hope that Haitians will retain TPS.

But, you know, there's no way of predicting what's going to happen at the Supreme Court, of course.

So I went to Boca Raton, Florida, to this place called Sinai Residences.

There's about 500 people living there.

It's like kind of a mix of like independent living and memory care, assisted living.

And it's

super super luxe like there were like fancy movie theaters and restaurants and pools and everyone's like smiling and happy and you know the residents and the staff are like saying hi to each other and waving in the hallway like very idyllic to be honest and there at Sinai Residences I was able to talk to you know Haitians who have TPS who are working at Sinai Residences through temporary protected status that's how they have work permits and they're going to have to

Stop working there if TPS is indeed revoked.

And, you know, I asked one worker, Mary, who's a certified nursing assistant.

Do you have a plan of what to do?

I don't have no plan.

I don't know what I can do.

So it's really hard.

She was bereft.

I mean, really like just terrified about how am I going to put food on the table for my kids, for my four kids?

Her husband also has TPS, is also Haitian.

So like how as a family do we provide is like this like kind of looming question for her.

Yes.

Yes.