NEW CITY, New York — Richie Rosen, 43, was born with a rare genetic condition called Williams syndrome. His hands are weak and unreliable. He longs for human connection but gets anxious in social situations and is easily upset.
Richie Rosen, a resident of a facility that houses people with developmental disabilities and where three Haitian caregivers who held Temporary Protected Status used to work, poses for a portrait Aug. 11 in New City, New York.
Sharan Rosen puts her hand on the shoulder of her son, Richie Rosen, a resident of a facility that houses people with developmental disabilities and where three Haitian caregivers who held Temporary Protected Status (TPS) worked up until the Supreme Court decision ended TPS for Haitians, in New City, New York, Aug. 11.
Richie Rosen, a resident of a facility that houses people with developmental disabilities and where three Haitian caregivers who held Temporary Protected Status used to work, poses for a portrait Aug. 11 in New City, New York.
Sharan Rosen puts her hand on the shoulder of her son, Richie Rosen, a resident of a facility that houses people with developmental disabilities and where three Haitian caregivers who held Temporary Protected Status (TPS) worked up until the Supreme Court decision ended TPS for Haitians, in New City, New York, Aug. 11.
