Haiti's World Cup joy fades as some fans fear deportation after Supreme Court ruling

Haiti’s World Cup run sparked joy in Atlanta during the group-stage match against Morocco, but fears over deportation quickly overshadowed celebrations. Haitian supporters filled downtown on Wednesday, wearing red and blue jerseys, buoyed by the country’s return to the World Cup for the first time since the 1970s. The next day, a U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowed President Donald Trump to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for nationals from conflict-hit countries including Haiti and Syria. The article says more than 350,000 Haitians could lose work authorization and the ability to remain in the U.S. unless they qualify for other protection. Rights groups warn that Haiti is unsafe, citing more than 2,300 gang-related deaths this year and 1.5 million displaced. Among those affected, Haitian citizen Jude Exama described applying for TPS and asylum, working in Georgia, and saying he would not be able to return if his permit expires.