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Prime Minister of Jamaica Andrew Holness meets Theresa May in London.
Prime Minister of Jamaica Andrew Holness meets Theresa May in London. Photograph: Alan J Davidson/SHM/REX/Shutterstock
Prime Minister of Jamaica Andrew Holness meets Theresa May in London. Photograph: Alan J Davidson/SHM/REX/Shutterstock

Have you been affected by the Windrush crisis?

This article is more than 6 years old

We want the views of people in the Caribbean and Britain as Theresa May apologises over the treatment of Commonwealth citizens

As the Home Office’s “hostile environment” against migrants continues to attract scrutiny and criticism, particularly in the case of Windrush-era arrivals unfairly treated over their immigration status, we would like to hear the views of those affected, whether living in the Caribbean or the UK.

Cases have included a Londoner denied cancer treatment despite living in Britain for 44 years, people losing their jobs due to uncertainty over their status, and people being deported to countries they haven’t visited since childhood despite a lifetime of living and paying taxes in Britain.

Share your stories

We want to hear from people who have been affected by the government’s immigration climate.

If you’re living in the Caribbean have your views about the UK changed since the Windrush deportation crisis? Has this uncertainty impacted your ability to travel to and from the UK? Have you or someone in your family been deported or found themselves unable to return?

Share your views and experiences in the form below. One of our journalists may be in touch and we will consider some of your responses in our reporting.

You can also share your stories, photos and videos with the Guardian via WhatsApp by adding the contact +44(0)7867825056.

Your responses will only be seen by the Guardian. If you’re having problems seeing the form, please click here. You can read terms of service here.

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