The Trump administration is proposing a controversial plan that would require international travelers from 42 countries to submit five years of social media history for entry into the United States. This new rule, which has raised significant privacy concerns and fears of censorship, has already led some tourists to reconsider their travel plans to the U.S. Critics argue that such scrutiny could deter visitors, particularly during significant events like the World Cup. Americans themselves have expressed dismay, with stories emerging about individuals who faced repercussions for their online opinions. As the U.S. moves closer to implementing these mandatory social media checks, travelers are questioning the implications for their privacy and freedom of expression.