She led the @HouseForeignGOP investigation into the Afghanistan withdrawal.
She scream-cried at Biden officials she thought weren’t doing enough to protect Afghans.
We thought she’d continue to be a champion for our allies, her own people, and our veterans.
We were wrong.
In a recent visit to CAS in Doha, which houses about 1,500 Afghans stranded in limbo.
Over half are women and over half are children.
Most from families worked directly with U.S. forces.
And what did Mary do? She not only walked away with
No plan.
No promise.
No humanity.
She left there and began lobbying Congress and the State Dept to send them back to Afghanistan.
A place where girls cannot go to school, be seen outside, leave their homes without a male escort, have their voices heard, or even be seen through the windows in their own home.
Mary has the authority to help Afghans, something she insisted she cared to do before leaving the hill and going to @StateDept.
Instead, she’s wielding her authority like a weapon to actively send to their death women, children, and other allies who did nothing but believe us.
Instead of using her power to save lives, she used it to help dismantle CARE—the only office coordinating Afghan relocation—and to shut down Enduring Welcome.
These aren’t accidents.
This is policy.
This is cruelty with a badge and business card.
Let’s be clear:
She refuses to meet with civil society organizations.
She ignored internal staff begging for direction.
And the day her colleagues from CARE, STA, and other offices were fired?
She took the day off.
She’s silent to the public.
She’s absent to her team.
She’s invisible when it counts.
And the people paying the price are Afghan women, children, and allies who trusted America.
This isn’t a bureaucratic misfire.
It’s a betrayal.
A cold, deliberate abandonment.
From a woman who once wept for Afghan girls.
Now she’s handing them over to the Taliban.
#SomethingAboutMary #AfghanEvac
AfghanEvac and our allies demand better. So this week we'll be pressuring Mary and her colleagues to:
Reverse the elimination of CARE
Extend Enduring Welcome
Appoint leadership with courage, clarity, and compassion
Share this thread to help.
#SomethingAboutMary #AfghanEvac
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BIG NEWS — A federal court just handed down a major win for Afghan allies and other refugees who had travel booked and relied on U.S. promises before Jan 20.
This ruling forces the U.S. government to resume processing for this group. #PacitovsTrump 🧵 + 📄
Back in January, the Trump admin issued Executive Order 14163, shutting down most of the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP).
Thousands—including Afghans who served alongside us—had their travel canceled after they'd packed bags and said goodbye.
The court ruled that this freeze violated the rights of refugees who relied on U.S. promises and had already been approved for entry.
This isn’t just a legal win.
It’s a life-saving reversal for:
- 160 fully vetted refugees
- Unaccompanied kids
- Afghans stranded in Qatar
🚨BREAKING: The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals has temporarily HALTED the Trump Admin’s termination of #TPS for Afghanistan.
The stay is in effect until July 21 at 11:59 p.m. pending further legal review.
Please share this far and wide 🧵
The case, CASA v. Noem, challenges DHS’s move to strip TPS protections from tens of thousands of Afghan nationals who fled war, persecution, and Taliban rule.
TPS is a critical lifeline—keeping Afghan families safe, housed, and employed while their homeland remains unsafe. Ending TPS would put lives at risk and destabilize communities.
The Trump administration has issued a sweeping new travel ban—including Afghanistan.
Afghan Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) holders are exempt from the ban.
Afghans can still apply for SIV status.
But let’s be clear: tens of thousands of others are now blocked from entry. 🧵
This order does not end the SIV program.
If you’re eligible, you can still apply and move through the process.
But if you’re:
•A family member of an evacuee
•A humanitarian parolee
•A P-1/P-2 refugee
•Separated from loved ones already in the U.S.
You’re now stuck.
This policy punishes people who:
•Escaped the Taliban
•Risked everything to support democracy
•Are already vetted
•Were told by the U.S. government to wait
They’re not threats.
They’re our allies—and they’re being left behind.
The Trump Administration just eliminated the only office in government solely focused on Afghan relocation: the Coordinator for Afghan Relocation Efforts (CARE).
Another #AfghanEvac 🧵 with some important info below👇
Buried on page 7 of the State Department reorg plan, CARE’s functions are “transferred” to a lower-level office.
But there’s no clarity on whether relocation flights will continue or if the mission is being quietly ended.
By law, the government must appoint a CARE Coordinator.
Last week, @SecRubio dodged that fact in front of Congress with a cute non-answer: “We’ll comply with all statutory requirements.” Now we know what that meant.