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I was born in Romania, waited years for a US visa, went through a long process to become a citizen, and voted for the first time in 2016. Now, I feel betrayed by the Democrats.

Where do you live? In Share View, an apartment, just a room with two people. When did you come to Ireland? Eight months ago from Afghanistan, after going through different groups. Your English is good. Thank you. Do you get free food? Yes, it’s provided. Ireland is beautiful, but I’ve only seen Dublin. What about your passport? I lost it but have identity papers. I applied for asylum. Do you have family here? No, my family is in Afghanistan. I have a wife and six children. You want to bring them to Ireland? Yes, but I need to get a house first. How old are your kids? The oldest is six, then five, four, two, and one.

I'm a 43-year-old woman who grew up in Galway City, but now I live outside of it. Lately, I find myself not wanting to go into the city because I'm concerned for my safety. I've started locking my car doors at traffic lights, something I never did before. The thought of taking my children to a St. Patrick's Day parade makes me uneasy, considering events happening worldwide, especially in Europe. Even last night, while out with friends, I felt the need to constantly watch over my sister. I never felt this way before. I was driving near a shopping center and saw a man leave his kids unattended near his car, and my immediate thought was someone could hurt them. Maybe it sounds alarmist, but events of the last few years justify my concerns. I've lived here my whole life, and having grown up in a rough area, it says something that I don't feel safe in my own country anymore. I can't be the only one who feels this way.

My country treats me like a criminal for supporting my rightful president. Standing up for my country shouldn't make me a criminal. It feels strange to be here. I was here over 3 years ago. Translation: My country sees me as a criminal for supporting the president I believe is rightful. Being punished for standing up for my country is unfair. It's strange to be in this situation. I was here more than 3 years ago.

I'm heading to Donetsk, where children have died due to U.S. funding of this war. I want to inform Americans about the reality here. I'm not scared yet, but we'll see how I feel when we arrive. If anything happens to me, it will be because of American and Western weapons. My name is Tofurius Maximus Crane, a 45-year-old independent journalist from the U.S. I previously worked in medical management but was deplatformed for criticizing my government. My family immigrated from Russia over a century ago, so returning feels like coming home. Standing in a sunflower field, I reflect on the acceptance I've received here, despite my country's aggressive stance and the harm caused to Russian civilians. It’s surprising to be welcomed given the circumstances.

As a gay Jewish man and as the grandson of Holocaust survivors, I've always been incredibly touched and moved by the idea of America. As much as I loved and appreciated Europe for a lot of its qualities, it made me appreciate just this boundless sense of opportunity that people had in The US. Not to say that it's easier or that it doesn't have any flaws, but the idea that through hard work and, you know, personal grit, people can really get ahead in this country. And I've always thought that to be incredibly inspiring.

I live in a place with mostly foreign nationals. My child is the only Irish child in her class and feels left out. The school didn't allow her to dress up for Halloween to avoid offending others. I don't feel safe going out alone anymore. I urge people to stand up for their children and country as the landscape is changing rapidly. It's important to prioritize our children and country's future above all else.

I appreciate Joe Biden and everything he has done. As an immigrant in the United States, I strive to be a good person and have a better life. America is known for being a land of opportunity.

I moved from Scranton, Pennsylvania to Delaware in 3rd grade with my parents. We just want kids to be able to go to school.

I'm Albert Bello from Malawi. I was undocumented until last year when I got legal status through the government's program. It was a dream come true - I traveled home, married my fiance, and can now finish my degree. Happy Saint Patrick's Day to all!

"I'm 35. I'm from The United States, from California. I'm 35. I'm from The United States, from California. I just came out here about two weeks ago." "I want to be in the military out here. I want to help out wherever I can." "I should have learned a little bit of the language before coming out here because I've been completely lost and confused, but I'm happy to be here." "I have two daughters. One of them is six and the other one is four." "When everything's kinda settled down out here, I hope that they will come out here to visit. And, and whenever I have time, I'll go visit them." "But, ideally, I want to permanently relocate to Ukraine." "It's a beautiful country that's easier for for for myself to accomplish what I wanna accomplish in my life out here."

Ireland is known for happy, fun-loving people with a great attitude. I've met many of you here. But why would you let Rosie O'Donnell move to Ireland? I think she's going to lower your happiness level. I'm just joking! You're better off funny. Now, about President Trump...

My country treats me like a criminal because I support the president they stole from power. Standing up for my country shouldn't make me a criminal. It feels strange to be here, I was here over 3 years ago.

It's September, and after a long journey, my baby is finally a US citizen! We've come a long way to get here. And now, two kids later, we've reached this milestone.

I'm 56 from the US, originally from North Carolina, but currently living in Hawaii. I flew here because this conflict is black and white, good versus evil. Ukrainians and the rest of the world are caring, kind, generous, and unselfish. We need to stand up for that and show human beings that we're kind and take care of one another, united to feed each other and move forward as one collective unit. We feel the pain of one country's failures and enjoy the successes of others, working together. Russia doesn't grasp that we're one unit and need to get along. It seems asinine that a leader doesn't understand being unselfish, generous, kind, and the basic moral values required by human beings. It blows my mind.

I want to express my gratitude to the Russian government and people for welcoming me. This opportunity is vital for my family's safety and future. I feel honored to be here and see this as a new beginning, akin to a marriage with Russia. I look forward to building a life here. I also want to thank President Putin for making Russia a supportive environment for families in today's world.

I am from Guinea, Conakry. I want to go to Philadelphia, but I don't know much about the place. I want to check it out.

I'm from Dublin but visit Mayo weekly. In my area, 85% of the population are foreign nationals. My child is the only Irish student in her class of 30, and she struggles to understand her classmates. Recently, she came home upset because she can't follow their conversations. Last Halloween, she was not allowed to dress up due to concerns about offending others. I no longer feel safe walking in my neighborhood, and I rarely leave my house. The changing landscape of this country is concerning, especially for my child. It's important to prioritize our children and our country, regardless of what others think.

I'm currently in Ireland, which is beautiful but cold. I moved here on January 15th and have found the people to be incredibly loving and welcoming. I'm in the process of obtaining Irish citizenship through my grandparents. I never imagined moving to another country, but I decided it was the best decision for me and my 12-year-old child. While I miss my other children, friends, and many aspects of my life back home, I'm working on building a new home here in Ireland. We plan to consider returning to America when it is safe for all citizens to have equal rights.

I live in Aledo, Texas, the whitest part of the state. There's hardly any diversity here, but I've experienced zero racism. We moved here for the good schools and small-town feel. Despite the lack of black people, I've never felt unwelcome. People in the neighborhood are friendly, offering me water on walks and complimenting my daughter. I've never encountered racism here.

Since Trump's election victory, I've decided to leave the US and move to Hawaii. I'll keep you updated on how it goes.

This is my home with my loved ones, in the quietness of this village. Here is where I find the strength to keep fighting for our values and for a strong Europe.

My country treats me like a criminal for supporting my rightful president. Standing up for my country shouldn't make me a criminal. It feels strange to be here. I was here over 3 years ago. Translation: My country treats me like a criminal for supporting my rightful president. Standing up for my country shouldn't make me a criminal. It feels strange to be here. I was here over 3 years ago.

I have experience working in China, Hong Kong, and Ireland. In Ireland, we are well-prepared and have a plan in place. Let's unite with the rest of the world and stand together during this lockdown. May we all be blessed.

America is crucial for freedom, and I want to protect my children's American dream. I hope people hear my stories and wake up. I have no political agenda, just want a safe life for my family.