Filipino American often find themselves in a situation, where their responses are often contradictory. As a result, their experiences are complex in a way that their response to achieve their goal is also the cause for them not to successfully fulfill it. For instance, Filipino American aim to create visibility to the lives of undocumented Filipino immigrants. This was seen in the coming out of Jose Vargas, where he stated that even though he is a college graduate and successful journalist, he is still undocumented (Guevarra 364). Another example is when Nico Santos desires for his character Mateo Liwanag in Superstore to become a “corporate ladder,” and with this, he hopes for Mateo to receive a US citizenship (Webber “Nico Santos Q&A”) Vargas, a public figure, and Santos, playing a role of an undocumented immigrant in an American TV show, achieve the goal of creating visibility to the lives of undocumented immigrants as they are able to show to a wider audience that immigration is also a problem of some Filipinos. However, the response of Vargas and Santos also create invisibility to another sector of undocumented Filipino immigrants. Vargas, who justified that he deserves to be documented because he is a successful journalist, and Santos, who hopes for his character to become a corporate leader to receive US citizenship, limits the definitions who should be granted a documentation. This is because there are undocumented Filipinos who “.... are unable to experience the same upward mobility and are instead rendered immobile in an exploitative industry that profits from their vulnerable status” (Gueverra 365). These Filipinos then do not have the “success story,” that can make them a model citizen who deserves to be documented. However, this do not make them less of a good citizen. These Filipinos, like others, work hard or might even be harder as they have