For 18 months, Alia has been waiting in a transit camp in Qatar for her promised resettlement to the US.
But now that route appears to have closed for good. Where she and hundreds of other Afghan evacuees will end up next is unknown.
Going back home to Afghanistan is not an option. It is too dangerous, Alia told the BBC. And since the US and Israel began a war with Iran, the evacuees are not safe where they are either.
"We have been betrayed. Not by the American people, but by those in government who had promised to take us to safety in America," Alia , who worked as a lawyer in Afghanistan before the Taliban took over the country in 2021.
Alia - whose name has been changed for her safety - is among a group of more than 1,100 people evacuated from Afghanistan by the US who are now stuck in limbo in Camp As-Sayliyah (CAS) in Doha.
The camp – a former US army base – is where thousands of Afghan evacuees have been processed for resettlement to the US under Operation Allies Welcome, which was launched by the Biden administration after the return of the Taliban and the chaotic US withdrawal.
Earlier this year, the Trump administration announced it would close the camp by 31 March and that the evacuees would not be taken to the US, plunging hundreds like Alia into fear and uncertainty.
Their anxiety has surged since Qatar started to be hit by Iranian attacks. CAS is roughly 12 miles (19km) from Al-Udeid US air base, which has been repeatedly struck by Iran.
The group has collectively sent out this message: "The danger is not directed at Qatar itself, the actual targets are American bases in Qatar one of which is us... The emotional situation of children, pregnant women and the elderly is concerning. People wander about the corridors and cry."
They have appealed to US President Donald Trump to make a one-off exception for them due to the volatile situation.
"This group of people are not just random refugees that showed up in Qatar. They were brought there by the United States government and told that they would be moving to the United States," says Shawn VanDiver, a US military veteran who runs AfghanEvac, a charity that has helped resettled Afghans who aided the US effort.
"These are all people that for one reason or another were connected to the United States mission [in Afghanistan]. And because of that connection, they're in danger."
When they seized power in 2021, the Taliban announced an amnesty for anyone who had worked with the former military or government. But Latif and Alia do not believe the assurances.
The US state department has clarified that it is not forcibly returning any evacuees to Afghanistan, but that some have voluntarily returned. It did not confirm whether it was paying those returning to Afghanistan, but sources have told the BBC that evacuees were offered $4,500 (£3,338) for the main applicant, and $1,200 for each of their family members.
The amount would help a family get by for roughly 18 months to two years, but with the Afghan economy in crisis and people struggling to find work, returnees would find it hard to get a sustainable source of income.
The vast majority of evacuees remain in Qatar.