'Kiss of death': South Florida reacts to end of Haiti's Temporary Protected Status
Briefly

Nadine Mallebranche, who fled Haiti as a child, describes how the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) allowed her to build a life in the U.S. for 15 years. However, the recent decision by the Trump administration to end TPS for Haitians threatens to upend her life, forcing her back to a violent and impoverished country. Haiti faces extreme violence, with thousands dead, rampant sexual violence, and millions facing hunger, leaving those affected by the TPS termination in a precarious position after years of safety in the U.S.
Nadine Mallebranche, now 45, describes Temporary Protected Status as a lifeline, having granted her safety and stability in the U.S. amidst Haiti's gangs and hunger.
The Trump administration's decision to terminate TPS threatens the security of over half-a-million Haitians, forcing them back to a country rife with violence and instability.
Read at Miami Herald
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