Tony Hall, a 62‑year‑old London resident who arrived from Barbados in 1976, has been on the Home Office's deportation list since 2010 after a 2001 armed robbery conviction. Hall was sentenced to eight years in prison in 2001 for conspiring to rob a security van and possessing a firearm with intent, a crime that followed him into the immigration system when he was transferred straight into detention after release. Since 2012, Hall has had to travel over 350 times to a Home Office reporting centre twice a month, each trip taking two hours on London's Overground and Underground, only to risk sudden arrest and transfer to a removal centre. His case mirrors the Windrush scandal's lingering fallout, where thousands of Caribbean migrants and their descendants received official papers confirming their right to stay, yet those like Hall, whose care records were never formally noted, remain trapped. Now, with his sister's London council job set to move, Hall faces the immediate threat of homelessness, having lost personal documents and the ability to work, rent, or access benefits while he battles a stateless existence. The Home Office has announced that the deportation will be executed within the next 30 days, a move that could send Hall back to Barbados where he has no relatives or recognition, underscoring the need for a swift legal resolution.