【filme online erotice】

The filme online eroticeday President Donald Trump announced plans to move forward with a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border and restrict immigration from Muslim-majority countries, Matthew Burnett launched his nonprofit's new tool for undocumented immigrants.

The Immigration Advocates Network, where Burnett is director, has created immi.org, a site that allows undocumented immigrants and those with temporary status to answer questions about their personal histories. As a result, they can figure out exactly which protections, pathways to citizenship or legal assistance they could be eligible for.

SEE ALSO: 6 ways to push your online activism into the real world in the Trump era

Approximately 1.5 million undocumented immigrants in the United States could be eligible for immigration benefits but don't know about it, Burnett said. And when they do navigate the complicated application process, it could cost up to $2,000 in lawyer's fees.

"We need to be laser-focused on getting as many immigrants as possible aware of their options."

"What we're going to see under this administration tells us we need to be laser-focused on getting as many immigrants as possible aware of their options to protect their future," he told Mashable. "If a benefit is available to get on the road to immigration or citizenship, they're going to be protected from all those things we worry about."

Most other immigration resources focus on filling out applications — not guidance on which applications people should actually complete. Immi takes care of the very first steps, helping anyone with questions about their immigration options figure out which path to pursue.

For example, someone who logs on to immi.org could find out they're eligible for protections if they're a victim of certain crimes, a survivor of domestic violence, or from a country subject to civil war or natural disaster.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The English and Spanish-language site then connects its users with local nonprofit legal centers and information on undocumented immigrants' rights. As a security measure, any identifying information is collected separately from personal answers to questions about immigration status.

Along with undocumented immigrants, those with temporary status can figure out their next steps, and lawful permanent residents — such as green card holders — can learn about paths toward naturalization.

SEE ALSO: 6 initial ways you can be a better ally to undocumented immigrants

The only people who can't use the site are potential immigrants who aren't yet in the United States, or anyone who's already in deportation proceedings. (In that case, the Immigration Advocates Network would direct the person to different resources.)

Supported by Open Society Foundations, the MacArthur Foundation and other donors, the civil legal aid organization Immigration Advocates Network started working on this project with the legal group Pro Bono Net about a year ago — before Trump even gained the Republican nomination for president.

If rules surrounding immigration change under the Trump administration, the site will adapt to ensure immigrants' information is protected, and that its users are directed to their best paths forward in the United States.

"Our goal is to get information and resources available 24/7," Burnett said.

---

Featured Video For You

---

The pricey steps to citizenship can have a major impact on politics

---

Topics Social Good Immigration

• Social Good
• Deals
• Games
• Shopping
• Tech
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Science

• Google's officially retiring Assistant
• Pornhub just dropped a newly redesigned line of sex toys
• Hobbit Mythology, Classics Reinvented by Sadie Stein
• Object Lesson: Classics by The Paris Review
• How to Easily Make iPhone Ringtones Using Only iTunes
• Women are thanking Chrissy Teigen for sharing her heartbreaking pregnancy journey
• What We’re Doing Tonight: TPR at Greenlight Books! by Sadie Stein
• Zagat, Library Science, Cheap Thrills by Sadie Stein
• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 5
• Mark Hamill drops the mic on the Biden

• 'This is Us' reminds us of the power of Grand Romantic Gestures
• Super Bowl ad star John Malkovich battles a domain squatter for being John Malkovich
• Julian Assange is having trouble making good on his promise of extradition
• Little brother can't help but echo his sister's frustrations
• Government scientists are caught between new gag order and their own ethics policies
• Roxane Gay pulls her latest book from Simon & Schuster amidst Milo Yiannopoulos Controversy
• Australia: You can now go live on Instagram along with everybody else
• Pixie locator gadget will help you find your lost stuff using AR
• #ICantKeepQuiet: How an emotional song of empowerment went viral after the Women's March
• Rare albino alligator looks like it's made of clay

• 13 Good Games You Can Play on Laptops and Budget PCs
• Austen Takes Brooklyn by Sadie Stein
• Using ChatGPT to write resumes is a dealbreaker for some recruiters
• Object Lesson: Classics by The Paris Review
• Music is the secret weapon of Mario Speedrunners
• Austen Takes Brooklyn by Sadie Stein
• Magic Hour: An Interview with Gregory Crewdson by Elisabeth Donnelly
• Wallace Shawn Reads Denis Johnson by Sadie Stein
• PSG vs. Liverpool 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
• Etgar Keret, Tel Aviv, Israel by Matteo Pericoli

• 4GHz CPU Battle: AMD 2nd
• In Which the Author Reads the Works of Albert Cossery: An Illustrated Essay, Part 2 by Nathan Gelgud
• Kids Are All Right, Like E
• Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for May 30
• Best travel deal: Score the Frontier Go Wild! summer pass for just $399
• Object Lesson: Undermining by The Paris Review
• Drink the Water by Alia Akkam
• Press Pass: Dorothy by Nicole Rudick
• Trump's science adviser pick is actually a good scientist
• Trump announced he has COVID