What to do the day of the interview | The ultimate visa journey guide presented by Ex-Visa Officers

[Music] hey everyone welcome to our new youtube series uh we are doing a five-part series on the x visa officer's guide to a successful visa journey so every part of this youtube series will be hosted by different argo officers we are all former state department uh visa officers and so we have a lot of experience that we want to share from behind the visa window and the reason why we decided we wanted to do this series is because we just realized in hearing from you our audience our viewers our listeners on our podcast that the same questions tend to come up over and over again you know about prior refusals about you know what happens if you're not asked very many questions at the interview before you refused a visa and we've decided to sort of break it down chronologically in order that makes sense so that you can follow us throughout this journey and talking about how to make sure that your visa process to the united states is as smooth and as as peaceful as possible to make it easier on everyone and so this is part two of the series and it is called how to prepare for the day of the visa interview and i just want to introduce you really quickly to my two colleagues kim and ben can you guys tell everyone a little bit about your experience at the state department where you've worked and what your expertise um is in sure should i go first or ben sure go ahead jim okay my name is kim and i worked at the u.s embassies in china and mexico and also at the u.s consulate in india i primarily worked in nivs i worked as adjudicator and also as a manager of the american citizen services sections and the nib sections and my name is ben i worked as a consular officer in guangzhou china and in bogota colombia while i was there i worked in the non-immigrant visa section the immigrant visa section and also in the fraud prevention unit so i got the full spectrum of what was going on um fun fact actually while i was there in guangzhou it was the busiest non-immigrant visa post in the world did more visas in a year than any other post in the world and while i was in bogota colombia it was the number two post in the world so i was definitely in some of the the busiest place you could places you could be as a consular officer so that's one interesting thing is that that's something that all three of us have in common is that we have all worked in china i was at the u.s embassy in beijing and actually kim and i were together and she was my boss and it really just it's such a small world um of us you know leaving the state department and deciding to work together in this endeavor called argo we are a company of former visa officers and what we do is based on our years and years of experience working with visa applicants you know through that window now what we do is we help prepare people for the visa interview to make sure that they take it seriously they know how to do it right from the very beginning so as i mentioned i've worked in china i've also worked in mexico and um in hong kong having experience in both niv as what kim mentioned which is uh basically sort of uh you know an acronym for temporary visas if you're just going for a short-term process like uh your tourist visa your student visa your employment-based visas like h1bs and ls and also having experience in immigrant visas which um you know are green cards that you would ultimately receive in the united states once you get here and so i am really excited about today's topic how to prepare for the day of the visa interview because i feel like we get so many questions about this process many people are focused on okay it's the day of the interview what do i do is there anything that i should be aware of how early should i show up i just remember and kim you might remember this when we were both in china that people would literally come hours before their visa interview and be lining up outside because they're afraid that they'll miss it or perhaps they'll get to come in earlier and so you know let's talk a little bit about the day of the visa interview how important is it that you know our visa applicants are prepared for this process like the day of what should they do do you guys have any general tips that you would like to tell our listeners and our viewers you definitely shouldn't show up two hours early i know that's something that people this this was honestly back in the day maybe let's say 15 20 years ago this could have been good advice because things weren't as systematized it wasn't all with these online scheduling systems so you could get to the front of the line and get in and get your appointment over with earlier nowadays that's not what it's like you're let in in 15 minute blocks you're not going to be allowed in until exactly when your appointment time is so the thing to do is to arrive 15 minutes early don't arrive late but arrive before your appointment 15 minutes early yeah and i i agree 100 with that i think the way that scheduling of appointments works now there is a set time it moves pretty systematically through the only thing i would add to that is to allow enough time for example if you're driving there you can't park there you need to park down the street you need to walk i know in mexico the fingerprints are actually taken at a separate location so they actually advise you to go to that location first and then allow 30 minutes in between to get to the embassy which is about a three block walk from from that center but i agree 15 minutes early and then any additional time you need to check in your phone or to get fingerprints or to park the car that is such a good point kim and also ben and i feel like sometimes people still are not aware that you can't actually bring your cell phone or your smartphone into your visa interview so for those of you who have things that you want to share with the visa officer perhaps there's documents that you have on your cloud you know you're not going to be able to just hold it up and then you know share with the visa officer because you can't bring your phone in and i believe most embassies and consulates around the world either you know there's uh little businesses that pop up across the street where you can drop off everything or um sometimes they might even allow you actually do you guys know of any places that consulates or embassies that allow you to actually physically store at the embassy or consulate not anymore i think they've they've stopped doing that and most most people you're on your own to find a place to drop off your belongings that you're not allowed to bring into the to the consulate or embassy so just yeah be aware that if you bring your laptop your phone whatever it is you're going to have to find a place on your own to leave it so if you can leave it at home that's best obviously that's not always possible um and there are going to be places where you can store it uh private businesses that might be near the embassy or consulate yeah in my experience that's what i've seen there are these little mom-and-pop shops or areas nearby there are internet cafes that have lockers and you can store your belongings there yeah yeah i think that's such a good point okay which brings us to sort of i think probably the most common question that we hear which is what should people wear to their visa interview you know how how should they dress the day of that's a good ques let's start with what you shouldn't wear i think is there anything you would say you shouldn't wear mandy i would say try not to have like a special visa interview outfit you know like a new suit that you order on amazon or online you know you've still got the creases that are fresh in it um because it then becomes immediately obvious to the visa officer that um you are not dressed as yourself you are dressed to i don't know maybe put on a performance of some sort and so i think it's very very important that you come across as being very much yourself very genuine very authentic and the reason why you shouldn't you know just buy an outfit or buy something that you're not usually wearing is because it makes you feel uncomfortable and that discomfort comes across in your visa interview what do you guys think oh yeah 100 i mean there's obviously there's nothing wrong with buying a new suit or a new shirt if you want a new shirt please by all means get a new shirt but just so you know when they see that shirt that's got the creases in it from it being folded up in the store and you're wearing that and it's the it's obviously the first time you've put that shirt on they might think oh he's put on this costume today to come in and play a role instead of being himself uh you know dress dress as you would normally if you were trying to make a good impression on people in your everyday life it's going to make you feel the most confident the most secure the most comfortable if you put on something that you're not used to wearing like if you've never worn a suit and a tie and you put this on you're going to feel self-conscious about it you're not going to feel natural and then in turn you're not going to look or act or sound natural i think that's such a good point you want to be comfortable you're already nervous because it's an interview and it's very important it could change the course of your life but if on top of that you're not dressed in a way that you normally would it just makes you uncomfortable i know along with buying something new maybe that you haven't worn before and like you said there's nothing wrong with buying something new but people sometimes borrow clothing they think they have to be formal so they'll borrow a suit or they'll borrow you know a very nice dress and it's it doesn't fit appropriately and again it comes across as you're uncomfortable you're not being you who are you why are you dressed in this way it's clearly not the way that you normally dress so i think being neat and tidy um wearing something that you like and that you feel comfortable in you are making a good you know your first impression so you want to make a good impression but as long as you you know you've taken care i i think that comes across yeah i've got a good anecdote about this a good friend of mine in china was is a professional skateboarder and owns a skate shop and puts on all these skateboarding events and collaboration with vans and converse and all of these international skateboarding brands uh he's got a very legit business and and career and he wanted to go to the us on tourism um i thought he was gonna have no problem with this he asked me hey is this okay to wear and sent me a picture of him wearing a suit and he's got long hair and he's covered in tattoos and i said what did you get he said i thought i was told i have to wear a suit this interview and i said no you listen your your application everything on it says you're a skateboarder right you're going to bring be bringing in all these posters and advertisements and flyers from these events these skateboarding events that you put on you go in there looking like a skateboarder and tie that entire narrative together wear your skateboard clothes like you normally would and they're going to take a look at your application they're going to take a look at you and they're going to say this all makes sense you know here's your visa go go have fun in the u.s and that's exactly what happened once he actually you know put on his regular everyday clothes that he would normally wear and went into his interview yeah i think that story i do too and i think what you said at the end is is the key it needs to make sense not just your story but outwardly to what you're presenting it all needs to fit together that's a great story absolutely and one note on what uh kim said about just making sure that you're neat i think that is important as well because you know at argo we work with clients to make sure they're ready for the visa interview and i was working with someone who had been refused a visa previously and he showed up to the consultation and exactly what he had worn to his visa interview which was you know uh extremely large sweats and kind of like a wife feeder sort of thing you know like a tank top and i just you know i was telling him like you really want to dress like yourself but you also want to make sure that you're uh making it a point to want to make a good impression and so i think that's really important uh one other thing i like to tell clients is to try to not wear anything really pungent um a lot of times when you go to an embassy or consulate you know sometimes it's a pretty small space in the waiting room and you know that uh that smell can go through the visa window and could be you know offensive to the visa officer so you just want to make sure that you're not um not wearing very strong perfumes or colognes or anything like that and don't borrow your uncle's gold watch for anything like this these are very uh transparent tactics that that people will employ sometimes you're you're you're a 20 year old student you obviously don't wear this huge watch all the time and you walk in wearing this trying to demonstrate obviously what you are trying to demonstrate is a good thing affluence financial security these are the things that you want to demonstrate but the way to demonstrate it is not by wearing a borrowed watch right there by telling the officer about your finances in a very concise and intuitively understandable way i completely agree with that um a few of the other types of questions that we get are you know do visa officers ever make decisions in advance of the interview what do you guys think that is one of the most common misconceptions that people come to us with they think that that the officers are making decisions beforehand that once they get to the interview the officer is just telling them a decision that was already previously made and they're just telling them like they think that they're not even getting a chance to present their case i think what why they think this is because the consort officers like you know mandy did you did over a hundred thousand interviews i did over sixty thousand kim do you know what your number was how many these interviews you did oh i think live yeah it was probably about 45 and then of course you have all the applications that you go through for renewals and that type of thing so when you do this this many times all of it becomes very second nature and intuitive and so we pick up all this information very quickly so within five seconds of the interview starting we've already picked up information from your passport from from you walking up and saying hello from opening your your application and doing and because we've seen it so many times doing a quick scan and seeing where you're from what your job is purpose of travel previous travel to other countries we see all this within just a few seconds and that already puts us in a mindset where we think okay we're trying to put you into one box or another box the issue box or the refuse box so you might it might come across as oh they already know something about me right but it really is just they're they're picking up all this information and trying to make a decision based on it as fast as they possibly can i think i think that's an excellent point because i think the interview actually starts before you start speaking to the applicant um you see them that's your first impression are they neat are they tight you know tidy do they look like if this is important to them they've taken time then they come up to the window you've already looked at the application you already know the basics right you already know what kind of visa they want one of the first things i always look at and you brought this up then is have they traveled outside of the country before you know do they have a job are they single are they married those kind of things so you kind of already have a base for me that very first question is the most important because i don't even know what questions i'm going to ask until i get that first answer back that kind of leads me down my path of questioning so mandy to go back to your original question i don't think any decision has been made but i think so much information is collected because you know you only have two or three minutes at the very start and then based off of that first response which is why i think that first answer an applicant gives is the most important because it sets the tone and it leads that officer down you know two paths diverged in in the woods right am i going in this direction with this visa applicant or am i going in the other i think what sometimes people forget is that you know visa officers will start with the presumption of immigrant intent so whatever that response is to that first question that then tells me which way i'm going to go am i now going to ask because i think they want to immigrate or is my next question going to be oh tell me a little bit more you might be a good candidate for this visa it's that that's a good point kim it's that first question that you need to be the most prepared for a lot of our a lot of our clients ask well how what do i say when they ask me why did i choose the u.s or what did i say what do i say when they ask me why did i choose this school obviously you need to know what you would say if you were asked this question or at least you just need to know what the facts are about behind your reasoning right and then just be able to explain it confidently but really it's that first time that you're asked a question you're you have the the opportunity to convey information to that officer who's trying to make a decision they want information there's they're saying feed me some input so that i can make a decision about your case and you've got the opportunity to give them some information that's what you need to prepare for and we we called it an elevator pitch which mandy do you want to describe what we mean by an elevator pitch yeah it's really being able to um you know to promote yourself to the visa officer in a very short and concise way that gives them the information they need to make a decision and you might wonder well i don't know you know what should i be highlighting and this is really what we do at argo you know we do these consultations one-on-one with clients so that we can understand everything that's going on in your life you know your background your education history your travel history your family history and then we help you understand what are the most important parts to highlight because they're positive to your case and those are things that the visa officer needs to know but it is very important to get this thing called the elevator pitch down because the visa officer unfortunately does not have that much time to listen to you you know there's a whole line of people behind you that they have to get through before they can go take lunch or go home for the day so if you're not going to be able to give them the information that they need it's not really their responsibility to pull it out of you and i think this is the biggest thing that we help clients with yeah and and just to explain to our non-native english-speaking uh listeners it's called an elevator pitch because it's a pitch that you would deliver like if you got into an elevator and you see elon musk in there right and you're thinking oh i've got this okay i've got 15 seconds while we're going from floor one to floor eight for me to tell him my idea you've got that amount of time and that's it or you know it's at your own company and you get in the elevator with your boss uh that you'd be the ceo and you want to tell him why you should get the job of manager or something like that and so it's that super short 15 second pitch of all of your qualifications why you should get the visa why that off why you're going to make that visa officer's job easy because you're going to give them all the information that they need to justify giving you a visa i think that's a great way to look at it too is how do you make it easy for the visa officer to get to know you in a short amount of time and that you know that is the way to do it i think um so many times when i've consulted with clients that are they've let's say they've already been refused once and they're going back for their second interview they're very much focused on how do i answer the questions that i've already been asked correctly or differently you probably won't get those same questions again so it's not how do you answer those questions differently it's what was not communicated in that first interview what do they not know about you you know you were denied maybe they didn't realize you had a full scholarship they didn't realize that you know your family owns property your you know your father has been working at this company for 20 years and they've been saving this is a dream of theirs to see you pursue your masters in the united states so i think that elevator pitch and as i said for me that very first question tells me which way i'm going to go and gives me an idea of how i want to continue that interview so that's a great way to to to view it and to prepare for it sorry my camera just kind of flipped on me oh no problem yeah a lot of a lot of people ask me they say oh i put my uh my uncle is my sponsor should i change it to my father i put my father as my sponsor should i change it to my company you know they're thinking that there's the right answer and the wrong answer well maybe there is a right out there's a better answer and an answer that's not as good but it's not about changing the details it's about explaining it in the way that's going to convey that information to to let them see your whole situation right so the the less good answer to who's going to pay for your education is my father the better answer to the question who's going to pay for your education is my father he owns a factory that employs 75 people they're making small electronics and small motors for home appliances uh he's he started it 15 years ago and we also have five properties in our in our in our city uh you know we live in our home and we rent out the other four for income that is a much better answer because all of a sudden everyone can just walk in and say oh my father's going to pay my mother is going to pay my grandfather is going to pay right but you've just drawn a picture where all of a sudden you as an applicant your family comes to life as a story you know has has actual has actual content that they can consider when they're when they're deciding okay can this person pay for the visa well okay they say they've got a father that's paying okay but now they say they have a father that has a company that has assets that has real estate that is a business there's just more information for them to to make that decision on i really love that ben and i think you know if i really hope that this video is helpful for some of you who are you know planning to apply for a visa you're waiting for your visa interview but also keep in mind that this is based on you know the three of us our collective years of experience having interviewed so many people and so this is something that we know in our sleep because we used to see it all the time and if you're somebody who thinks that this is such a daunting process this is what we're here to do is to help you because i think it is a lot to expect international citizens who are going in for their first you know visa interview with the united states to be able to perfect this elevator pitch or be able to look at all the different aspects of their life and understand which parts they should highlight and not be able to highlight like i don't know if i would be able to do it if that was my first time so if that's you you know we're here to help don't expect that you can just do this perfectly the first time and also keep in mind that you know it is a very high stakes process unfortunately you know for non-immigrant visas you can apply more than once if you get refused you can apply again but keep in mind that the state department and these officers actually keep a record of you know all of the times you've ever talked to a visa officer you know we'll take notes on what was said things that we thought was of interest and that's going to be accessible to the next visa officer who interviews you so it is very important to you know be direct to be honest um because there is going to be a record of that so you don't want to go into you know each interview completely changing your responses because that's a really good way of confusing the visa officer and not getting a very good result for yourself and so so that's for non-immigrant visas but for immigrant visas you know if you're actually legally immigrating to the us the stakes are even higher because you have this one chance to pass your visa interview and if you don't you know you might have a visa revocation coming your way which means that you would actually have to file a whole new petition before you can see another visa officer to you know correct the mistakes that you have made the first time we've worked with a number of clients recently who have had this exact thing happen to them so we know how important it is that you get it right and we don't want to see you know family separated uh couples split up because they didn't prepare for the visa interview because they had no idea that it was so high stakes or how important it is to prepare and this is why we do these videos and why we want um to help you through consultations since we're talking about preparing for your visa interview what let's talk about documents for a second are the documents the most important thing that they need to prepare i think i think that's a common misconception i know in my experience particularly in china i've had applicants come up to the window and they've got a stack this high of documents there's no possible way for anyone to go through all of that i think they're important if they help support your application for example you're applying for an f1 you want to show that you've been accepted to a school so you have your acceptance letter you want to show that you have you know a certain level of english proficiency so and you took the toefl so you bring your toefl you want to show that your father for example does own that company he started it 15 years ago he has quite a bit of assets so you might want to have it i would i would not suggest that you push that onto the consular officer um i would show you know you can make a simple statement perhaps in that first response where you say you know i uh my father is going to pay for this he has his own company he started it 15 years ago he's saved money for the last 15 years in order for me to pursue this master's degree in the united states i have the documents if you would like to see them and then you know it shows that you're prepared and you have supporting documentation to back up your story and what you've said but i i certainly would advise people to wait for the consular officer to ask to see them yeah exactly the documents are are are helpful and and necessary and you should prepare all of them however they're going to be secondary to your conversation with the visa officer that's the most important thing that you're going to have to do is talk about your qualifications right if you can't talk about how your your parents can afford to pay for your education you're not going to be able to convince them to look at the documentation that you've brought you have to be able to convince them first verbally and then secondly with your documents that's absolutely right and i think that i feel like so many people use documents because they're so nervous that they kind of use it as a crutch they're like well as long as i have all these bank statements or these you know these documents and letters from different companies then visa officers will just look at these documents instead of talking to me but in fact what these officers want to do is the opposite they would much rather talk to you than look at documents and in fact in all of the consular sections visa sections that i've worked around the world you know we used to have this saying of no documents because you know these officers know that it's very easy to get documents they can be forged but what can't be forged is your interview and how you talk about yourself to the visa officer i think these officers we really have this culture where we believe that if we look into your eyes you know we're gonna be able to see you know what are your motivations and what are your intentions in the us and we can't do that with a stack of paper and that's why we don't like it when people you know try to shove something through the window at us and so we definitely do not recommend that you do that could i just add one thing to that very course of course um so mandy what you just said reminds me also that sometimes these documents are not prepared by the applicant they're prepared by others um sometimes that's necessary i think if you are having someone else prepare your documents um again you know this is your story it needs to be authentic it needs to be truthful you should know what those documents are you should read them and make sure that the information is accurate that you know what they've put sometimes these advisors or folks different people that help people with their applications they might think that they are helping you by embellishing your story or adding something to your story they might not tell you and then suddenly you're caught with a document and you're not quite sure what that information is and you're asked a question and you don't know in addition to that you know if you're having someone else prepare your documents um i think it's important to understand what they're preparing why they're preparing it and and you know what you need to hand over should you be asked is it truthful you know is someone telling you to put a certain amount of money into the bank and then get a bank card or a book to show that um but it's really not your money and it's not what you have in the bank that's a really good point you um it's very understandable that that the majority of visa applicants are going to find someone who's going to help them fill out the application and schedule the appointment because despite what we told people during with our official uh announcements while we were consular officers it's actually not an easy process um you know there's like a three three step thing and the website crashes and you get booted out so even someone who's tech savvy is going to have to spend multiple hours trying to complete this on their own so it's very natural that people are going to find someone else to help them but you in the end are the person that's responsible for all the information that you submit in your ds160 and in your documents if you entrust someone else to prepare this for you treat it like it's a financial advisor somebody that you're going to give your money to to invest you want to know exactly what they're doing with it and you want to make sure that it's a trust trustworthy person right because you're going to be held responsible obviously there are some very unfortunate circumstances where the visa agents mess up and they put wrong information in there maybe just on accident with no ill intent they just maybe they had two different applications and they put some they put a different applicant's application information into your ds160 instead of instead of the stuff that you had submitted to them but you're gonna have to go in and try to convince the consular officer that you didn't do this on purpose that you weren't aware of this happening and it's that's gonna be a tough sell it's gonna be a tough sell if you're in that situation definitely let us try to help you but it's going to be a really tough sell the best thing is to be in control of all the information that you're submitting to the embassy or consulate from the very beginning don't don't interest somebody else without you know keeping tabs on it you know make sure you know what's going to be in that ds160 when they submit it that's absolutely right and you know if this is you in this situation send us an email at hello at argovisa.com describe what's happened and we can share with you how we can help because we don't want people to be in this situation because just like kim and ben said you ultimately are the one responsible for everything on your application even if you paid someone else to do it for you the visa officer is not going to think oh it's that person's fault they're going to be looking at you and um you know you need to know what is in there um so i really love that um suggestion and so i i know that we're sort of focused on the day of the interview you know maybe people are are watching this video right before their interview but are there things that they should be doing to prepare even before you know the day before the interview what are some things that they should think about in going into this interview process what do you guys think i i think getting a good night's sleep um trying to just be fresh and be alert make sure you know sometimes even though it is you know the appointment um system is much more organized and much more efficient than it used to be it's still a long process it can be an all-day process make sure you've eaten make sure you haven't planned anything beforehand make sure you know how you're getting there how long it takes to get there what transport you're using if it's reliable any anything that might distract or deter or just kind of um make you nervous you're already nervous so make sure that anything that is within your control you've done you've controlled you've eaten you've gotten a good night's sleep you know what you're wearing you're comfortable in it you have all of your documents you've proofed them you've gone through everything you know you and you you've got that elevator pitch you know you know who you are what you're going to say how you're going to communicate that um i think those are the most important things breathe take a few deep breaths try to relax yeah and then no go ahead i was going to say know that you are going to be nervous you will be nervous and that's okay it's okay to be nervous when you get in there and you start to feel nervous don't don't freak out thinking oh my gosh now i'm nervous oh no now i'm nervous if you're going to be nervous and that's fine if you need to take a moment when the officer asks you say i'm sorry i'm very nervous let me sorry i let me catch my breath right you can say this it's very understandable that students are nervous that everyone's nervous when they go in for these interviews especially students even more so than a tourist because more is on the line um but yeah it's okay to be nervous don't beat yourself up up over it just be prepared to be nervous and be prepared to deal with those feelings of nervousness when you get to the window such good points guys um one thing i would add is if you're someone who has been refused a visa before or you've had complications in your visa don't go in again um you know basically preparing the same way that you did before and expecting any sort of different results this is where working with an expert like all of us here at argo could really help you because we can help you pinpoint what went wrong in your interview and how to address those specific you know those specific issues i think so many people after their visa interviews after being refused they think they know exactly why they were refused you don't know why you were refused most people tend to think that it was because of the last question they were asked before the interview ended and generally visa officers are looking at your entire situation it's not just one single factor that caused them to refuse your visa they've asked you a ton of questions they've looked at your application they have painted a whole picture of your life to reach that decision and so if you really want to get a different result you will want to work with an expert um to figure out why you're refused you know i think for all of us and having done these consultations when somebody describes what happened at their interview i don't know about you guys but i'm always like oh now i know exactly why they were refused just because our years of experience of having interviewed these people seeing applications it makes it very easy for us to spot the red flags and what the problems were whereas most of the time and usually it's actually completely different than what that client thinks themselves you know they think oh it was because of this actually it had nothing to do with that and this is really where our expertise comes in and this is what we want to do we want to help you through this process absolutely 100 that is uh that is the key is that there are a lot of people out there giving advice about this who've who actually have no real knowledge of the process um and unfortunately i think it would be great if the consulates and embassies were giving more of this information and making this more of a transparent process but they're not uh they keep it a black box uh and now we're here we are the people who actually can give you real information real advice real insight and real guidance as to how to get your visa issue that's absolutely right and you know i hope this session was really helpful to you all if you're preparing for an upcoming visa interview i know that things have been really crazy in the middle of the pandemic and visa interviews are hard to come by so you know make sure that if you do get an appointment that you're as prepared as possible and this is what we help you with so again if you have any questions um even if you love our video send us an email at hello argovisa.com we're so happy to be here for you guys we're here to help so thanks everyone and i hope you'll join us for our next session thanks mandy thanks ben bye everyone bye [Music]

Channel: Argo Visa

Views: 174,241

Keywords: visa interview, consulate interview, nvc interview, embassy interview, us visa interview, united states interview, usa interview, visa officer, us visa, visa approved, get a visa approval, visa approval

Id: rAU2hyj1oq8

Length: 37min 47sec (2267 seconds)

Published: Sat Jan 22 2022