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Photographs by Kristen Chick/The Washington Times
Above: Ahlam Obeed, 35, points to the scars left after her husband, Lafta Mansur Adda, 43, was shot on his way home from work for the U.S. Army at Camp Taji in Iraq. He was left for dead, and the hospital that treated him discharged him fearing his attackers would follow him there. Left: Mr. Adda and his family then left Iraq for Cairo while pursuing refugee status in America. Below: Daughter Heba, her parents and seven siblings now live in a two-bedroom apartment, unsure of the next step after the State Department rejected Mr. Adda's application.

Photographs by Kristen Chick/The Washington Times Above: Ahlam Obeed, 35, points to the scars left after her husband, Lafta Mansur Adda, 43, was shot on his way home from work for the U.S. Army at Camp Taji in Iraq. He was left for dead, and the hospital that treated him discharged him fearing his attackers would follow him there. Left: Mr. Adda and his family then left Iraq for Cairo while pursuing refugee status in America. Below: Daughter Heba, her parents and seven siblings now live in a two-bedroom apartment, unsure of the next step after the State Department rejected Mr. Adda's application.

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