America First Immigration Weekly Newsletter

In memory, we press on

Dear Patriot,

A new week brings a new newsletter, but this one comes with a heavy heart. We are deeply saddened by the assassination of Charlie Kirk, a true America First voice.

Charlie was far more than a voice in the media. He was a movement builder, an organize and a relentless defender of American values. He carried the courage to say what millions of Americans felt but were too often silenced for expressing. His sharp mind, eloquence and unshakable discipline gave clarity and hope to patriots across this nation.

Even when confronted with false narratives and aggressive opposition, Charlie never bowed. He met hostility with strength, composure and dignity. That rare kind of leadership inspired countless Americans to stand tall in their own communities.

In the days after his passing, an extraordinary wave of love, unity and gratitude rose up across the nation and beyond. Thousands gathered in prayer and tribute, honoring the life he lived and the truth he spoke. Vigils were held, voices joined together and countless patriots pledged to carry forward the mission he championed. Charlie’s life continues to awaken people to the America First cause and his legacy is already inspiring a new generation to rise and lead with the same courage and conviction he embodied.

Our hearts go out to his family and friends in this time of unimaginable loss. We pray they find comfort in knowing Charlie’s work lit a fire that cannot be extinguished. His legacy lives on in the movement he built and his mission is now ours to carry forward.

The weekly war brief:

Indian Politician Used U.S. Visas & Tax Dollars as Personal Empire

A WND investigation details how Madan Mohan Rao Kondayyagari, a legislator from Telangana, India, built a network of U.S. shell companies that relied heavily on H-1B visa workers. These firms accessed federal contracts, pandemic relief loans and immigration pipelines through Virginia entities tied to his family. The case highlights how political figures abroad can integrate into U.S. visa and business systems in ways that raise oversight and accountability concerns.

Tariffs on outsourcing spark foreign media backlash

WND covers how discussion of new tariffs on outsourced services, backed by Trump allies, has drawn a strong response in Indian media. Outlets there warned of potential disruption to the country’s IT and outsourcing sectors if the U.S. moves forward. The coverage underscores how closely India’s economic interests are tied to the continuation of U.S. outsourcing practices and how policy debates in Washington immediately reverberate abroad.

Secondary h-1b employers and visa program loopholes

Another WND exclusive examines the role of secondary or third-party H-1B employers staffing agencies and subcontractors who place visa workers at client firms. These arrangements, sometimes referred to as “body shops,” allow companies to bypass direct accountability while maintaining access to lower-cost labor. The report describes how this layered system affects wage structures, job transparency and labor protections for both American and foreign workers.

Texas draws the line

Governor Greg Abbott has signed a law to stop developments like the planned Muslim “EPIC City.” The measures that show Texas will not allow parallel societies or carve-outs from American law.

The new law:

This is what America First leadership looks like: protecting sovereignty, defending equal treatment and ensuring our laws, not outside influence, rule the land. Texas is leading the way and this is a model the rest of the nation should follow.

Appeals court clears path to revoke visas

The First Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that the administration may revoke parole status and work permits previously granted under large-scale humanitarian programs. The decision confirms that these temporary visas are revocable at any time, reinforcing the principle that U.S. immigration policy must serve American interests first. This marks a major shift toward restoring accountability in programs that had quietly granted work authorization to hundreds of thousands of non-citizens.

Tesla sued for favoring visa workers over Americans

A new class-action lawsuit filed in San Francisco federal court accuses Tesla of engaging in “systematic preference” for foreign visa holders over U.S. citizens. Plaintiffs allege the company used this practice to cut labor costs by paying visa workers less while denying or discouraging qualified Americans from employment. The case frames the issue as both wage suppression and a potential violation of federal civil rights law, highlighting how even major U.S. companies are choosing visa pipelines over investing in American talent.

Closing thoughts

This week’s updates show both the challenges we face and the progress being made. From courts confirming that visas can be revoked, to lawsuits exposing corporations that sideline American workers, the momentum is shifting. Every ruling, every headline, every truth revealed is another step toward an immigration system that finally puts Americans first.

Charlie Kirk’s legacy is one of courage and clarity, a legacy that continues through every patriot who refuses to stay silent and keeps fighting to defend our jobs, our sovereignty and our future.

Stay vigilant, stay informed and stay in the fight — America First, always.