Iranian-American founder Kiana Ehsani reacted to the new green card rules and shared a heartbreaking update on her life. Although she is not a green card applicant, and is already a green card holder, Ehsani said the situation is no better for her. Ehsani said, “Today I had to go to Turkey for my wedding.” He said that his wedding had to be canceled because all flights to and from Iran have been canceled and his family cannot leave Iran.Ehsani said they chose Turkiye for the wedding because it is close to Iran. She was to get married on a boat in the Mediterranean Sea at sunset, accompanied by close family members from both sides.Instead of going to Turkey, he said, he learned of new green card rules that require applicants to return to their home countries to apply. He wrote, “This means that every Iranian friend of mine who is here on a visa will have to go back home (on what flight?) to get a green card??? As if it’s that simple? We all know it is a huge challenge for Iranians to go back to the US (waiting months and months for a visa, with the possibility of never coming back).”Ehsani said he has been in the United States for 11 years and has been a green card holder for five years, which makes him eligible to apply for citizenship. But it doesn’t matter because Iranians are no longer allowed any kind of immigration due to the US-Iran war.“And it’s a typical Friday for an Iranian. These days, when people ask how I’m doing and handling everything, I just say: It’s fine, it’s fine. Someday it’ll be fine. But the reality is: Nothing is fine. I’m in constant pain. I haven’t seen my family and loved ones for years, I barely hear about their well-being, and I’m constantly worried about them. I just lose myself in work. Because it’s the only distraction that bothers me.” Can keep me from losing my mind. I am not well. None of us are okay. We’re barely keeping it together…” she wrote.Ehsani, a PhD in computer science from the University of Washington, was a co-founder of Vercept, which has now been acquired by Anthropic.