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Oath Ceremony
I am finally at the end of my journey, today I became a US Citizen.
I took my Oath in Atlanta, there were 126 of us from 53 different countries, when ai arrived I went to the second floor, any family and friends have to go to the 3rd floor, where I had to take a seat with the other applicants and an office came by and checked my GC against my letter and also went through the questions on the back with me.
Once everybody has been check, we were taken, one row at a time, into the Ceremony room where we lined up to hand in our letters and GC in exchange for a number, then we had to go sit in the same numbered chair.
When we were all seated someone told us about the procedure and some relevant information, then the friend and relatives were allowed in to sit in any spare seats.
Each country represented was read out in Alphabetical order and when the read your country you had to stand.
We had the national anthem, a short video and then we all said the Oath together, during which people were invited to freely roam about and take photos. Once that was done the friends and relatives had to leaves and wait in the hall outside while we filed out in order, handed in our number and was handed our certificates.
A very emotional, proud and tiring day, but so glad ai did it.
Good luck to all of you still going through the process, I Hope your wait isn't too long.
I took my Oath in Atlanta, there were 126 of us from 53 different countries, when ai arrived I went to the second floor, any family and friends have to go to the 3rd floor, where I had to take a seat with the other applicants and an office came by and checked my GC against my letter and also went through the questions on the back with me.
Once everybody has been check, we were taken, one row at a time, into the Ceremony room where we lined up to hand in our letters and GC in exchange for a number, then we had to go sit in the same numbered chair.
When we were all seated someone told us about the procedure and some relevant information, then the friend and relatives were allowed in to sit in any spare seats.
Each country represented was read out in Alphabetical order and when the read your country you had to stand.
We had the national anthem, a short video and then we all said the Oath together, during which people were invited to freely roam about and take photos. Once that was done the friends and relatives had to leaves and wait in the hall outside while we filed out in order, handed in our number and was handed our certificates.
A very emotional, proud and tiring day, but so glad ai did it.
Good luck to all of you still going through the process, I Hope your wait isn't too long.
All Replies (11)
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