Afrikaners will be getting our tax money.

[egp320i]

Your first sentence is a complete lie based on the history of that region. If Africans didn't own the land the whites never would have had to make laws restricting blacks from land ownership. You apparently don't know anything about this besides what you hear from other dumb racist whites. The Afrikaners stole that land. The whites who came here and stole the land from the Native Americans did not have the right that land either. The doctrine f discovery was fake news.

you don't seem to understand 1800's from 1900's here

if you wander upon land not claimed by anybody you can claim it, that's how it's always worked going back 3000 years

it was not until much later that to prove you owned the land you needed a legal deed, blacks did not have any legal deed in 1880, thus they could not claim the land is their own as they had zero proof

your argument is simply invalid

same thing happened in the USA, the pilgrims landed and started living off of the land and then settlements arrived and they did the same thing, no indian chief said "what a minute, that is our land, here is a legal document" you need to move to unclaimed land

 

[Mac1958]

It's okay with MAGA, as long as you have the right... qualifications.

This one is so obvious that it's essentially a troll, a spike in the end zone.

 

[Harry Dresden]

They stole the land from those blacks. Illegals contribute 100 billion to this country in taxes. These Afrikaners won't.

i bet they will now....

 

[egp320i]

They stole the land from those blacks. Illegals contribute 100 billion to this country in taxes. These Afrikaners won't.

illegals contribute 100b?, are you insane? they SUCK from the system billions, they don't pay taxes and they rape, murder and steal

if you think illegals are paying taxes you head is a brick.......does not happen and will not happen, they are paid under the table that is how illegal works

once you pay taxes the IRS has your information duh, illegals don't want to be known......because they are illegal

 

[Meathead]

they did not steal anything.........it was there 150 years ago doing nothing so they put it to use to grow food

with your logic early immigrants to the USA stole property even though the indians did not have a deed or any right to the land.

well neither did poor blacks with hoops in their nose and spears

you can't steal something that is not OWNED........logic 101

Translation: They'll be getting from of the free stuff blacks want. It was OK when thugs from the south did it, but it's different with white people.

 

[22lcidw]

Where the **** are you getting that bullshit from?

All of the social justice over many decades. In many ways you maxed out on success including failures also and you will turn many into tribes when wealth dissipates. It will be interesting to see the alignments and allies made when this happens.

 

[DonGlock26]

Where are the people who oppose immigrants getting benefits on the American taxpayer's dime? These Afrikaners are going to get nearly every handout that can be given.

What kind of assistance will I get upon arrival in the US as a refugee?​

Refugees arriving in the US receive initial resettlement assistance from government agencies and non-profit organizations.

Here’s a breakdown of the support you can expect:

1. Financial Assistance

• One-time grant: $1,275 per person (through the Reception & Placement (R&P) Program).
• Cash assistance: Depending on eligibility, you may receive aid from programs like Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA) (for individuals) or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) (for families with children).
• Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP): Food assistance (commonly known as food stamps).

2. Housing Assistance

• Initial housing: A resettlement agency will help secure a place to stay, but long-term rent is your responsibility.
• Basic furnishings & household items may be provided.
• Utilities & internet: Not typically covered, but some local programs offer limited support.

3. Medical Assistance

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA): Up to 12 months of health insurance if you don’t qualify for Medicaid.
• Free medical screenings upon arrival.
• Mental health support for trauma-related care.

4. Work & Employment Support

• Work Authorization: Refugees are eligible to work immediately upon arrival.
• Job placement assistance from resettlement agencies.
• Free English classes and career training.

5. Social Services & Integration Support

• Cultural orientation programs to help adjust to U.S. life.
• Help enrolling children in school.
• Legal assistance for applying for a Green Card (after 1 year) and citizenship (after 5 years).

6. Who Provides This Assistance?

• U.S. State Department & Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) (federal agencies).
• Voluntary Resettlement Agencies (VOLAGs): Such as the International Rescue Committee (IRC), Catholic Charities, HIAS, World Relief, and others.
• Local non-profits & community organizations (varies by state).

ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT ON ARRIVAL

A $1,275 one-time grant is granted per person, but it is managed by the resettlement agency and not given directly. This will likely go towards immediate housing.

Housing Assistance

Refugees do not receive free or long-term subsidized housing, but they do get short-term support:

• Initial Housing Placement: A resettlement agency helps secure a rental (often an apartment).
• One-Time Rental Assistance: The Reception & Placement (R&P) grant ($1,275 per person) is used to cover rent and deposit for the first month or two.
• Help Finding Affordable Housing: Agencies assist in locating budget-friendly housing, but long-term rent is paid by the refugee.
• No utilities, internet, or furniture included, except in some local aid programs.

Medical Benefits

Refugees receive free or subsidized healthcare for up to 12 months:

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA) – If not eligible for Medicaid, RMA provides 12 months of health coverage.
• Medicaid Eligibility: Low-income refugees may qualify for Medicaid beyond 12 months.
• Initial Health Screenings: Free medical exams upon arrival, including vaccinations.
• Mental Health & Trauma Counseling: Support for PTSD, war trauma, and resettlement stress.

Additional Support

• Job Training & Placement: To help refugees become financially independent.
• English Language Classes: Free courses for better integration and job readiness.
• Child Enrollment in Public Schools: Free education for refugee children.

Rough Estimate of ongoing Cash Assistance

Single person: ~$500–$800/month (RCA + SNAP)
Couple (no kids): ~$1,000–$1,600/month (RCA + SNAP)
Family (2 adults, 2 kids): ~$1,200–$2,100/month (TANF + SNAP)

Important Notes:

• These are estimates and vary by state.
• Cash benefits scale down once employment is secured and stop after 12 months.
• Refugees must participate in job training to keep benefits.

Home - Amerikaners

South Africa's Resource for the U.S. Refugee Program. Welcome to the Family.

www.amerikaners.com

You are right. We can't afford migrants. Send them all home. MAGA.

 

[jknowgood]

Where are the people who oppose immigrants getting benefits on the American taxpayer's dime? These Afrikaners are going to get nearly every handout that can be given.

What kind of assistance will I get upon arrival in the US as a refugee?​

Refugees arriving in the US receive initial resettlement assistance from government agencies and non-profit organizations.

Here’s a breakdown of the support you can expect:

1. Financial Assistance

• One-time grant: $1,275 per person (through the Reception & Placement (R&P) Program).
• Cash assistance: Depending on eligibility, you may receive aid from programs like Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA) (for individuals) or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) (for families with children).
• Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP): Food assistance (commonly known as food stamps).

2. Housing Assistance

• Initial housing: A resettlement agency will help secure a place to stay, but long-term rent is your responsibility.
• Basic furnishings & household items may be provided.
• Utilities & internet: Not typically covered, but some local programs offer limited support.

3. Medical Assistance

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA): Up to 12 months of health insurance if you don’t qualify for Medicaid.
• Free medical screenings upon arrival.
• Mental health support for trauma-related care.

4. Work & Employment Support

• Work Authorization: Refugees are eligible to work immediately upon arrival.
• Job placement assistance from resettlement agencies.
• Free English classes and career training.

5. Social Services & Integration Support

• Cultural orientation programs to help adjust to U.S. life.
• Help enrolling children in school.
• Legal assistance for applying for a Green Card (after 1 year) and citizenship (after 5 years).

6. Who Provides This Assistance?

• U.S. State Department & Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) (federal agencies).
• Voluntary Resettlement Agencies (VOLAGs): Such as the International Rescue Committee (IRC), Catholic Charities, HIAS, World Relief, and others.
• Local non-profits & community organizations (varies by state).

ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT ON ARRIVAL

A $1,275 one-time grant is granted per person, but it is managed by the resettlement agency and not given directly. This will likely go towards immediate housing.

Housing Assistance

Refugees do not receive free or long-term subsidized housing, but they do get short-term support:

• Initial Housing Placement: A resettlement agency helps secure a rental (often an apartment).
• One-Time Rental Assistance: The Reception & Placement (R&P) grant ($1,275 per person) is used to cover rent and deposit for the first month or two.
• Help Finding Affordable Housing: Agencies assist in locating budget-friendly housing, but long-term rent is paid by the refugee.
• No utilities, internet, or furniture included, except in some local aid programs.

Medical Benefits

Refugees receive free or subsidized healthcare for up to 12 months:

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA) – If not eligible for Medicaid, RMA provides 12 months of health coverage.
• Medicaid Eligibility: Low-income refugees may qualify for Medicaid beyond 12 months.
• Initial Health Screenings: Free medical exams upon arrival, including vaccinations.
• Mental Health & Trauma Counseling: Support for PTSD, war trauma, and resettlement stress.

Additional Support

• Job Training & Placement: To help refugees become financially independent.
• English Language Classes: Free courses for better integration and job readiness.
• Child Enrollment in Public Schools: Free education for refugee children.

Rough Estimate of ongoing Cash Assistance

Single person: ~$500–$800/month (RCA + SNAP)
Couple (no kids): ~$1,000–$1,600/month (RCA + SNAP)
Family (2 adults, 2 kids): ~$1,200–$2,100/month (TANF + SNAP)

Important Notes:

• These are estimates and vary by state.
• Cash benefits scale down once employment is secured and stop after 12 months.
• Refugees must participate in job training to keep benefits.

Home - Amerikaners

South Africa's Resource for the U.S. Refugee Program. Welcome to the Family.

www.amerikaners.com

Yes and most of Biden's 20 million illegals are getting your tax dollars. Yet you loons are fighting to keep them here and recieve your tax dollars. You don't seem to care about that.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Where are the people who oppose immigrants getting benefits on the American taxpayer's dime? These Afrikaners are going to get nearly every handout that can be given.

What kind of assistance will I get upon arrival in the US as a refugee?​

Refugees arriving in the US receive initial resettlement assistance from government agencies and non-profit organizations.

Here’s a breakdown of the support you can expect:

1. Financial Assistance

• One-time grant: $1,275 per person (through the Reception & Placement (R&P) Program).
• Cash assistance: Depending on eligibility, you may receive aid from programs like Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA) (for individuals) or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) (for families with children).
• Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP): Food assistance (commonly known as food stamps).

2. Housing Assistance

• Initial housing: A resettlement agency will help secure a place to stay, but long-term rent is your responsibility.
• Basic furnishings & household items may be provided.
• Utilities & internet: Not typically covered, but some local programs offer limited support.

3. Medical Assistance

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA): Up to 12 months of health insurance if you don’t qualify for Medicaid.
• Free medical screenings upon arrival.
• Mental health support for trauma-related care.

4. Work & Employment Support

• Work Authorization: Refugees are eligible to work immediately upon arrival.
• Job placement assistance from resettlement agencies.
• Free English classes and career training.

5. Social Services & Integration Support

• Cultural orientation programs to help adjust to U.S. life.
• Help enrolling children in school.
• Legal assistance for applying for a Green Card (after 1 year) and citizenship (after 5 years).

6. Who Provides This Assistance?

• U.S. State Department & Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) (federal agencies).
• Voluntary Resettlement Agencies (VOLAGs): Such as the International Rescue Committee (IRC), Catholic Charities, HIAS, World Relief, and others.
• Local non-profits & community organizations (varies by state).

ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT ON ARRIVAL

A $1,275 one-time grant is granted per person, but it is managed by the resettlement agency and not given directly. This will likely go towards immediate housing.

Housing Assistance

Refugees do not receive free or long-term subsidized housing, but they do get short-term support:

• Initial Housing Placement: A resettlement agency helps secure a rental (often an apartment).
• One-Time Rental Assistance: The Reception & Placement (R&P) grant ($1,275 per person) is used to cover rent and deposit for the first month or two.
• Help Finding Affordable Housing: Agencies assist in locating budget-friendly housing, but long-term rent is paid by the refugee.
• No utilities, internet, or furniture included, except in some local aid programs.

Medical Benefits

Refugees receive free or subsidized healthcare for up to 12 months:

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA) – If not eligible for Medicaid, RMA provides 12 months of health coverage.
• Medicaid Eligibility: Low-income refugees may qualify for Medicaid beyond 12 months.
• Initial Health Screenings: Free medical exams upon arrival, including vaccinations.
• Mental Health & Trauma Counseling: Support for PTSD, war trauma, and resettlement stress.

Additional Support

• Job Training & Placement: To help refugees become financially independent.
• English Language Classes: Free courses for better integration and job readiness.
• Child Enrollment in Public Schools: Free education for refugee children.

Rough Estimate of ongoing Cash Assistance

Single person: ~$500–$800/month (RCA + SNAP)
Couple (no kids): ~$1,000–$1,600/month (RCA + SNAP)
Family (2 adults, 2 kids): ~$1,200–$2,100/month (TANF + SNAP)

Important Notes:

• These are estimates and vary by state.
• Cash benefits scale down once employment is secured and stop after 12 months.
• Refugees must participate in job training to keep benefits.

Home - Amerikaners

South Africa's Resource for the U.S. Refugee Program. Welcome to the Family.

www.amerikaners.com

Amen!!

Let’s get them relocated to swing States ASAP!!

 

[SeaMajor7]

The HYPOCRISY, it BURNS.

 

[ThunderKiss1965]

Where are the people who oppose immigrants getting benefits on the American taxpayer's dime? These Afrikaners are going to get nearly every handout that can be given.

What kind of assistance will I get upon arrival in the US as a refugee?​

Refugees arriving in the US receive initial resettlement assistance from government agencies and non-profit organizations.

Here’s a breakdown of the support you can expect:

1. Financial Assistance

• One-time grant: $1,275 per person (through the Reception & Placement (R&P) Program).
• Cash assistance: Depending on eligibility, you may receive aid from programs like Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA) (for individuals) or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) (for families with children).
• Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP): Food assistance (commonly known as food stamps).

2. Housing Assistance

• Initial housing: A resettlement agency will help secure a place to stay, but long-term rent is your responsibility.
• Basic furnishings & household items may be provided.
• Utilities & internet: Not typically covered, but some local programs offer limited support.

3. Medical Assistance

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA): Up to 12 months of health insurance if you don’t qualify for Medicaid.
• Free medical screenings upon arrival.
• Mental health support for trauma-related care.

4. Work & Employment Support

• Work Authorization: Refugees are eligible to work immediately upon arrival.
• Job placement assistance from resettlement agencies.
• Free English classes and career training.

5. Social Services & Integration Support

• Cultural orientation programs to help adjust to U.S. life.
• Help enrolling children in school.
• Legal assistance for applying for a Green Card (after 1 year) and citizenship (after 5 years).

6. Who Provides This Assistance?

• U.S. State Department & Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) (federal agencies).
• Voluntary Resettlement Agencies (VOLAGs): Such as the International Rescue Committee (IRC), Catholic Charities, HIAS, World Relief, and others.
• Local non-profits & community organizations (varies by state).

ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT ON ARRIVAL

A $1,275 one-time grant is granted per person, but it is managed by the resettlement agency and not given directly. This will likely go towards immediate housing.

Housing Assistance

Refugees do not receive free or long-term subsidized housing, but they do get short-term support:

• Initial Housing Placement: A resettlement agency helps secure a rental (often an apartment).
• One-Time Rental Assistance: The Reception & Placement (R&P) grant ($1,275 per person) is used to cover rent and deposit for the first month or two.
• Help Finding Affordable Housing: Agencies assist in locating budget-friendly housing, but long-term rent is paid by the refugee.
• No utilities, internet, or furniture included, except in some local aid programs.

Medical Benefits

Refugees receive free or subsidized healthcare for up to 12 months:

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA) – If not eligible for Medicaid, RMA provides 12 months of health coverage.
• Medicaid Eligibility: Low-income refugees may qualify for Medicaid beyond 12 months.
• Initial Health Screenings: Free medical exams upon arrival, including vaccinations.
• Mental Health & Trauma Counseling: Support for PTSD, war trauma, and resettlement stress.

Additional Support

• Job Training & Placement: To help refugees become financially independent.
• English Language Classes: Free courses for better integration and job readiness.
• Child Enrollment in Public Schools: Free education for refugee children.

Rough Estimate of ongoing Cash Assistance

Single person: ~$500–$800/month (RCA + SNAP)
Couple (no kids): ~$1,000–$1,600/month (RCA + SNAP)
Family (2 adults, 2 kids): ~$1,200–$2,100/month (TANF + SNAP)

Important Notes:

• These are estimates and vary by state.
• Cash benefits scale down once employment is secured and stop after 12 months.
• Refugees must participate in job training to keep benefits.

Home - Amerikaners

South Africa's Resource for the U.S. Refugee Program. Welcome to the Family.

www.amerikaners.com

Didn't these people use to be rich farmers ?

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Did we pay their airfare through a NGO?

 

[Nuthin' Fancy]

Did we pay their airfare through a NGO?

Trump puts white South Africans on citizenship fast track ...​

Yahoo News
https://news.yahoo.com › trump-puts-white-south-africa...
3 days ago — But the State Department-chartered flight that brought a group of South Africans to the United States comes at taxpayers' expense.


Since taking office, Donald Trump’s administration has virtually shut down refugee admissions and blocked funding for resettlement groups, stranding thousands of people who were granted entry to the United States for humanitarian protections only to have those offers rescinded.

But the president has singled out one specific group of people who will be allowed entry into the United States and appear to be on a fast track to citizenship: white South Africans.

A group of 59 white South Africans admitted to the United States as “refugees” have been “essentially extended citizenship,” Trump said on Monday.

They were greeted by State Department officials on Monday after landing at Washington Dulles International Airport on a taxpayer-funded flight following their fast-tracked refugee vetting process under the administration’s radically reshaped admissions program.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Trump puts white South Africans on citizenship fast track ...​

View attachment 1111458
Yahoo News
https://news.yahoo.com › trump-puts-white-south-africa...
3 days ago — But the State Department-chartered flight that brought a group of South Africans to the United States comes at taxpayers' expense.


Since taking office, Donald Trump’s administration has virtually shut down refugee admissions and blocked funding for resettlement groups, stranding thousands of people who were granted entry to the United States for humanitarian protections only to have those offers rescinded.

But the president has singled out one specific group of people who will be allowed entry into the United States and appear to be on a fast track to citizenship: white South Africans.

A group of 59 white South Africans admitted to the United States as “refugees” have been “essentially extended citizenship,” Trump said on Monday.

They were greeted by State Department officials on Monday after landing at Washington Dulles International Airport on a taxpayer-funded flight following their fast-tracked refugee vetting process under the administration’s radically reshaped admissions program.

Their lives are at risks

We have their ID, they’ve been vetted and aren’t selling kids to pedos to get here

 

[struth]

Where are the people who oppose immigrants getting benefits on the American taxpayer's dime? These Afrikaners are going to get nearly every handout that can be given.

What kind of assistance will I get upon arrival in the US as a refugee?​

Refugees arriving in the US receive initial resettlement assistance from government agencies and non-profit organizations.

Here’s a breakdown of the support you can expect:

1. Financial Assistance

• One-time grant: $1,275 per person (through the Reception & Placement (R&P) Program).
• Cash assistance: Depending on eligibility, you may receive aid from programs like Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA) (for individuals) or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) (for families with children).
• Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP): Food assistance (commonly known as food stamps).

2. Housing Assistance

• Initial housing: A resettlement agency will help secure a place to stay, but long-term rent is your responsibility.
• Basic furnishings & household items may be provided.
• Utilities & internet: Not typically covered, but some local programs offer limited support.

3. Medical Assistance

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA): Up to 12 months of health insurance if you don’t qualify for Medicaid.
• Free medical screenings upon arrival.
• Mental health support for trauma-related care.

4. Work & Employment Support

• Work Authorization: Refugees are eligible to work immediately upon arrival.
• Job placement assistance from resettlement agencies.
• Free English classes and career training.

5. Social Services & Integration Support

• Cultural orientation programs to help adjust to U.S. life.
• Help enrolling children in school.
• Legal assistance for applying for a Green Card (after 1 year) and citizenship (after 5 years).

6. Who Provides This Assistance?

• U.S. State Department & Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) (federal agencies).
• Voluntary Resettlement Agencies (VOLAGs): Such as the International Rescue Committee (IRC), Catholic Charities, HIAS, World Relief, and others.
• Local non-profits & community organizations (varies by state).

ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT ON ARRIVAL

A $1,275 one-time grant is granted per person, but it is managed by the resettlement agency and not given directly. This will likely go towards immediate housing.

Housing Assistance

Refugees do not receive free or long-term subsidized housing, but they do get short-term support:

• Initial Housing Placement: A resettlement agency helps secure a rental (often an apartment).
• One-Time Rental Assistance: The Reception & Placement (R&P) grant ($1,275 per person) is used to cover rent and deposit for the first month or two.
• Help Finding Affordable Housing: Agencies assist in locating budget-friendly housing, but long-term rent is paid by the refugee.
• No utilities, internet, or furniture included, except in some local aid programs.

Medical Benefits

Refugees receive free or subsidized healthcare for up to 12 months:

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA) – If not eligible for Medicaid, RMA provides 12 months of health coverage.
• Medicaid Eligibility: Low-income refugees may qualify for Medicaid beyond 12 months.
• Initial Health Screenings: Free medical exams upon arrival, including vaccinations.
• Mental Health & Trauma Counseling: Support for PTSD, war trauma, and resettlement stress.

Additional Support

• Job Training & Placement: To help refugees become financially independent.
• English Language Classes: Free courses for better integration and job readiness.
• Child Enrollment in Public Schools: Free education for refugee children.

Rough Estimate of ongoing Cash Assistance

Single person: ~$500–$800/month (RCA + SNAP)
Couple (no kids): ~$1,000–$1,600/month (RCA + SNAP)
Family (2 adults, 2 kids): ~$1,200–$2,100/month (TANF + SNAP)

Important Notes:

• These are estimates and vary by state.
• Cash benefits scale down once employment is secured and stop after 12 months.
• Refugees must participate in job training to keep benefits.

Home - Amerikaners

South Africa's Resource for the U.S. Refugee Program. Welcome to the Family.

www.amerikaners.com

Nobody has an issue with legal immigrants getting benefits

Try posting on topics that are relevant

 

[Nuthin' Fancy]

Nobody has an issue with legal immigrants getting benefits

Try posting on topics that are relevant

Cadet bone spurs does...........

Trump administration welcomed white Afrikaners while ...​

Axios
https://www.axios.com › Axios › Politics & Policy
3 days ago — Yes, but: Refugee groups have condemned ending TPS for Afghans as many who fled the country and were granted the status helped the U.S military ...

 

[Twisted Gypsy Child]

pretty sure they are mostly farmers thus they have a skill that can be put to good use, unlike illegals that just steal stuff and get welfare, likely they had their land taken away and given to blacks with no skill in farming

nope. most farming is automated.

 

[hadit]

Where are the people who oppose immigrants getting benefits on the American taxpayer's dime? These Afrikaners are going to get nearly every handout that can be given.

What kind of assistance will I get upon arrival in the US as a refugee?​

Refugees arriving in the US receive initial resettlement assistance from government agencies and non-profit organizations.

Here’s a breakdown of the support you can expect:

1. Financial Assistance

• One-time grant: $1,275 per person (through the Reception & Placement (R&P) Program).
• Cash assistance: Depending on eligibility, you may receive aid from programs like Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA) (for individuals) or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) (for families with children).
• Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP): Food assistance (commonly known as food stamps).

2. Housing Assistance

• Initial housing: A resettlement agency will help secure a place to stay, but long-term rent is your responsibility.
• Basic furnishings & household items may be provided.
• Utilities & internet: Not typically covered, but some local programs offer limited support.

3. Medical Assistance

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA): Up to 12 months of health insurance if you don’t qualify for Medicaid.
• Free medical screenings upon arrival.
• Mental health support for trauma-related care.

4. Work & Employment Support

• Work Authorization: Refugees are eligible to work immediately upon arrival.
• Job placement assistance from resettlement agencies.
• Free English classes and career training.

5. Social Services & Integration Support

• Cultural orientation programs to help adjust to U.S. life.
• Help enrolling children in school.
• Legal assistance for applying for a Green Card (after 1 year) and citizenship (after 5 years).

6. Who Provides This Assistance?

• U.S. State Department & Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) (federal agencies).
• Voluntary Resettlement Agencies (VOLAGs): Such as the International Rescue Committee (IRC), Catholic Charities, HIAS, World Relief, and others.
• Local non-profits & community organizations (varies by state).

ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT ON ARRIVAL

A $1,275 one-time grant is granted per person, but it is managed by the resettlement agency and not given directly. This will likely go towards immediate housing.

Housing Assistance

Refugees do not receive free or long-term subsidized housing, but they do get short-term support:

• Initial Housing Placement: A resettlement agency helps secure a rental (often an apartment).
• One-Time Rental Assistance: The Reception & Placement (R&P) grant ($1,275 per person) is used to cover rent and deposit for the first month or two.
• Help Finding Affordable Housing: Agencies assist in locating budget-friendly housing, but long-term rent is paid by the refugee.
• No utilities, internet, or furniture included, except in some local aid programs.

Medical Benefits

Refugees receive free or subsidized healthcare for up to 12 months:

• Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA) – If not eligible for Medicaid, RMA provides 12 months of health coverage.
• Medicaid Eligibility: Low-income refugees may qualify for Medicaid beyond 12 months.
• Initial Health Screenings: Free medical exams upon arrival, including vaccinations.
• Mental Health & Trauma Counseling: Support for PTSD, war trauma, and resettlement stress.

Additional Support

• Job Training & Placement: To help refugees become financially independent.
• English Language Classes: Free courses for better integration and job readiness.
• Child Enrollment in Public Schools: Free education for refugee children.

Rough Estimate of ongoing Cash Assistance

Single person: ~$500–$800/month (RCA + SNAP)
Couple (no kids): ~$1,000–$1,600/month (RCA + SNAP)
Family (2 adults, 2 kids): ~$1,200–$2,100/month (TANF + SNAP)

Important Notes:

• These are estimates and vary by state.
• Cash benefits scale down once employment is secured and stop after 12 months.
• Refugees must participate in job training to keep benefits.

Home - Amerikaners

South Africa's Resource for the U.S. Refugee Program. Welcome to the Family.

www.amerikaners.com

Is that a bad thing? If it is, why did you just discover it now?

 

[Twisted Gypsy Child]

The blacks came long after the Boer's, dumbass.

The original inhabitants of South Africa are collectively known as the Khoisan, which includes the San (also known as Bushmen) and the Khoikhoi (also known as Hottentots). These groups are believed to be descendants of the earliest anatomically modern humans who migrated to Southern Africa. The San were hunter-gatherers, while the Khoikhoi were pastoralists.


Sound like Dutchmen to you?

 

[struth]

Cadet bone spurs does...........

Trump administration welcomed white Afrikaners while ...​

View attachment 1111460
Axios
https://www.axios.com › Axios › Politics & Policy
3 days ago — Yes, but: Refugee groups have condemned ending TPS for Afghans as many who fled the country and were granted the status helped the U.S military ...

Who what?