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Johnny Nelson's 63 y/o Brother On Verge Of Deportation After 53 Years In UK!

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  • #11
    Surely Nelson could help him out financially? And he can appeal the case if he really has a passport, with johnny helping him out.

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    • #12
      Originally posted by soul_survivor View Post
      Surely Nelson could help him out financially? And he can appeal the case if he really has a passport, with johnny helping him out.
      Exactly. He doesn't want to even pay for his own brothers legal fees. He doesn't even need to! There's free specialist solicitors that work in immigration. He's been retweeting it to politicians to get special privileges whilst the normal person stuck in the same position is pushed to the back of the queue. He's being a snake as usual.

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      • #13
        Originally posted by soul_survivor View Post
        Surely Nelson could help him out financially? And he can appeal the case if he really has a passport, with johnny helping him out.
        It might not necessarily be about the cash but more about the verdict of the appeal. If Nelson can bring a lot of exposure to the case through his "celebrity status" he might be able to affect the outcome of the appeal in his brother's favour, partly because the British government would want to avoid negative exposure in a "high profile" immigration case.

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        • #14
          Originally posted by FlatLine View Post
          It might not necessarily be about the cash but more about the verdict of the appeal. If Nelson can bring a lot of exposure to the case through his "celebrity status" he might be able to affect the outcome of the appeal in his brother's favour, partly because the British government would want to avoid negative exposure in a "high profile" immigration case.
          His brother is technically not a citizen. He should have been made an official citizen IF they applied but they were sitting on it for 20 years. Why were the Nelson's not getting their shìt together? They had 20 year to pay just costs of £321 to apply for a Certificate of Entitlement and £75 to apply for a British passport. I would know. I've done this for someone before which is why I couldn't care less about Nelson the cùnt who is trying to get special privileges ahead of the normal person with zero profile.

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          • #15
            Originally posted by FlatLine View Post
            It might not necessarily be about the cash but more about the verdict of the appeal. If Nelson can bring a lot of exposure to the case through his "celebrity status" he might be able to affect the outcome of the appeal in his brother's favour, partly because the British government would want to avoid negative exposure in a "high profile" immigration case.
            The whole point of visa services in any country is association. With those having no association or “relative” is the open point for rejection. This is for any country. Obviously Nelson is making the point about recognition and status, affecting family members.

            My friend’s husband was allowed entry into the USA. She’s is Turkish but her husband is American and they have children. She had to leave the country upon arrival only to return two days later again. This was during the immigration ban which Turks weren’t on the list. So when you see mother in Texas who’s raised a family but then isn’t deported shows a fault in immigrant stati

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            • #16
              Originally posted by Sir_Didymus View Post
              His brother is technically not a citizen. He should have been made an official citizen IF they applied but they were sitting on it for 20 years. Why were the Nelson's not getting their shìt together? They had 20 year to pay just costs of £321 to apply for a Certificate of Entitlement and £75 to apply for a British passport. I would know. I've done this for someone before which is why I couldn't care less about Nelson the cùnt who is trying to get special privileges ahead of the normal person with zero profile.
              So why not allow them the option to do that now, the guy has been there for 53 years, what's a few more weeks going to matter. Imagine if you had a family member who was about to be deported after 53 years in a country and you just found out about it. It's possible Johnny just heard the news himself and wasn't aware of what was happening in his brother's life but his brother may have reached out to him for help so his immediate response was to make it public due to the imminent deadline.

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              • #17
                Originally posted by Floyd's Mask View Post
                The whole point of visa services in any country is association. With those having no association or “relative” is the open point for rejection. This is for any country. Obviously Nelson is making the point about recognition and status, affecting family members.

                My friend’s husband was allowed entry into the USA. She’s is Turkish but her husband is American and they have children. She had to leave the country upon arrival only to return two days later again. This was during the immigration ban which Turks weren’t on the list. So when you see mother in Texas who’s raised a family but then isn’t deported shows a fault in immigrant stati
                That's an interesting story. There was another case earlier on in the year about a women originally from Singapore who had lived in the UK for 27 years. Like Johnny's brother, she also had indefinite leave to stay but she was periodically visiting her elderly parents in Singapore taking care of them before they eventually passed away. The authorities ended up actually deporting her from the UK because she had spent too much time away, leaving a sick husband, kids and grand kids behind.

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                • #18
                  Originally posted by FlatLine View Post
                  It might not necessarily be about the cash but more about the verdict of the appeal. If Nelson can bring a lot of exposure to the case through his "celebrity status" he might be able to affect the outcome of the appeal in his brother's favour, partly because the British government would want to avoid negative exposure in a "high profile" immigration case.
                  I'm sure but my post was in response to the content of Johnny's tweet. There is no reason for him to bring up financial issues when he is more than equipped to pay fees as opposed to thousands of others.

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                  • #19
                    Originally posted by Sir_Didymus View Post
                    Exactly. He doesn't want to even pay for his own brothers legal fees. He doesn't even need to! There's free specialist solicitors that work in immigration. He's been retweeting it to politicians to get special privileges whilst the normal person stuck in the same position is pushed to the back of the queue. He's being a snake as usual.
                    I dunno what that "snake as usual" bit means and I don't follow his twitter but legal fees are not necessarily waved by solicitors in such cases, regardless of that, Johnny should have the money for it.

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                    • #20
                      Originally posted by FlatLine View Post
                      So why not allow them the option to do that now, the guy has been there for 53 years, what's a few more weeks going to matter. Imagine if you had a family member who was about to be deported after 53 years in a country and you just found out about it. It's possible Johnny just heard the news himself and wasn't aware of what was happening in his brother's life but his brother may have reached out to him for help so his immediate response was to make it public due to the imminent deadline.
                      It did happen to someone I know have you not been reading? How can you not do anything for 20 years then when time is up and when shìt gets real you ask for a few more weeks? So bend the rules for one then? What about all the other people stuck in the same situation? Do you think anyone gives a fùck about them? Or were you posting about the plight of people stuck in citizenship limbo way before Nelson came along?

                      Nelson and his brother deserve the same rights given to everyone in the UK. Not more. Not less. Privileges are borderline illegal. Jumping the queue because of profile is a national debate waiting to happen.

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