Oheneba Nana Agyei Ahenkan Aka Trosky Speaks on U.S. Immigration Crackdown and Its Impact on Immigrants
Oheneba Nana Agyei Ahenkan Popularly known as Trosky, a Ghanaian based in the United States, is a returning guest on the Daily Hustle Worldwide show with DJ Nyaami. He recently addressed concerns about immigration policies under the Trump administration and how they affect undocumented immigrants, particularly Africans.
Nana Agyei clarified that individuals who secure admission to a school in the U.S. can obtain a loan through certain companies to fund their education. Once approved, they can proceed with their visa application. However, many people have contacted him seeking guidance on how to apply for schools.
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He shared an example where a Ghanaian individual was given a $40,000 loan to help secure a working permit. The expectation is that such individuals will work to repay their loans. Interest rates on these loans are typically under 10%.
According to Nana Agyei, Trump’s new immigration laws prioritize removing criminals from the country. Authorities have intensified their focus on undocumented immigrants with criminal records, making swift arrests.
“They are going straight for criminals,” Trosky stated. “One mechanic, who had not slept at home for a week, was picked up at his shop and taken away. They know their targets.”
He further explained that Illinois, particularly Chicago, has a large population of undocumented immigrants, estimated to be over half a million. The state is also known for its high crime rate. In just 24 hours, immigration officers arrested 960 people in Chicago alone.
Undocumented immigrants are at high risk of deportation. Federal authorities have categorized individuals into groups—those without legal documents and those with criminal records. Both groups face deportation if caught.
“They can raid a supermarket, and even if you’re not the target, they might ask for your documents, and you could become a victim,” he warned. “Even while driving, you could be pulled over, arrested, and reported for deportation.”
During previous administrations, people could use foreign driver’s licenses without issues, but now authorities verify identities more strictly.
Nana Agyei shared a personal story, stating,
“My daughter came home crying because her Mexican friend has stopped coming to school. The teacher emailed the family, but no one responded. It’s likely an immigration issue.”
Many schools and churches have seen a decline in attendance as families fear deportation. Some parents avoid public gatherings altogether, including church services.
The crackdown has also affected the job market.
“90% of jobs in certain industries are held by immigrants, and half of them are undocumented. Some truck drivers use other people’s documents to work, but with these new laws, businesses are struggling due to the loss of workers.”
The large-scale deportations are having a significant economic impact. Many businesses, especially those relying on immigrant labor, are suffering due to workforce shortages. However, the government is prioritizing law enforcement over economic concerns.
“Trump is weighing the economic benefits against eliminating illegal immigrants. In the end, they choose what benefits them the most,” Trosky concluded.
He advised undocumented individuals to remain vigilant, ensure their documents are in order, and avoid unnecessary risks.
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