Both executive orders tried to restrict travel into the U.S. for those born in, or traveling from 7, reduced to 6, Muslim-majority countries. However, it’s far from “business as usual” for most U.S.-based immigrant entrepreneurs from Muslim-majority countries who travel internationally for work. She knows many U.S.-based entrepreneurs from Muslim-majority countries who are worried to scared about traveling, common practice when launching or running a startup. Will meeting a potential partner or financial backer abroad be too risky for U.S.-based immigrant entrepreneurs who have a Muslim name or dress in traditional clothing? Watson offers these travel tips geared towards U.S.-based immigrant entrepreneurs born in Muslim-majority countries.

Source: Forbes April 11, 2017 16:52 UTC