Aulu Lula, a participant from 90 Day Fiancé: The Last Resort, has been living in the United States for the past six

years but recently raised concerns about a potential deportation back to Samoa. He immigrated to America in 2018

on a K-1 visa to marry his American partner, Kalani Faagata, with whom he has two sons: Oliver and Kennedy. Their

relationship faced significant challenges when Aulu cheated on Kalani during a trip to Samoa. In response, Kalani exercised the “hall pass” Aulu gave her and had a physical relationship with another man named Dallas. Over time, Kalani developed feelings for Dallas, making her hesitant to resolve her marital issues with Aulu.

During Season 1 of 90 Day Fiancé: The Last Resort, Aulu and Kalani ultimately decided to part ways, focusing on co-parenting their sons. In the time since their separation, they have maintained a friendly relationship. Kalani welcomed a child with Dallas, while Aulu appears to be living a single life. Recently, Aulu shared a video from the U.S. immigration office on Instagram, indicating that he might be deported back to Samoa because his green card, visa, and related documents had expired. In the video, he captioned it, “I will forever see you, my Samoa,” seemingly joking about the situation but expressing concern with the hashtag #deporting.

Fans have grown worried about Aulu, particularly given the U.S. administration’s focus on identifying illegal immigrants and prosecuting immigration violations. However, it is unlikely that Aulu faces imminent deportation. He entered the United States legally on a K-1 visa sponsored by Kalani and has been living there since 2018, building a loving family despite the couple’s split. Although they are no longer together, Aulu remains a legal immigrant and has the option to apply for citizenship.

Aulu’s concerns about deportation stem from the fact that his green card and visa have expired. Nevertheless, he still has the ability to renew these documents or apply for citizenship to continue living with his family in the United States. The only hassle he might experience is the waiting period for his renewed green card. While it may be challenging for Aulu to travel without a valid visa, it is improbable that he will face deportation at this time.