In this episode, host Lisa Rowan sits down with reporter Grace Mamon to tell a story that’s rarely told — Haitian immigrants in Danville who fled violence and instability at home, drawn by the promise of work and safety, now find themselves in limbo as federal policy changes strip away their legal protections.

Together they explore:

• What it means to earn humanitarian parole status and why it mattered — and what happens when it’s revoked.
• How one job loss in Danville affects not just an individual, but entire families back in Haiti relying on remittances.
• The emotional struggle of uncertainty — when your future depends on what Washington does.
• What legal pathways remain for those facing status cancellations, and what it’s like on the ground in small‐town America when people are reduced to waiting and wondering.

This is a story of migration, policy, hope, and fear. If you thought immigration debates were only about numbers or politics, this episode will put faces and lives in the middle of it.