If an H-1B worker is working remotely, can they work from their home country? That question has sparked a debate after Texas journalist Sara Gonzales posted a viral YouTube video claiming she had exposed an H-1B visa scam in Texas.
Gonzales said she visited addresses linked to a company employing H-1B workers and found no offices at the given locations. The video was noticed by MAGA bigwigs and 'America First' Republicans who agree on anti-H-1B rhetoric. However, social media users pushed back, saying there was no clear evidence of fraud.
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One social media user challenged her claim and wrote that the workers “could be working remotely like most of us.”
Gonzales responded: “If an H-1B worker is working remotely, they can work remotely from their home country. Thank you for proving my point.”
