The reason why I was refused a visa in the United States was that at first I said that no one was in the United States, and later I said that there was such a situation.

Generally speaking, it is not recommended to say that there are collateral relatives or friends in the United States. The embassy can't find them anyway. If the applicant's information is poor and there are friends abroad, it seems that there are still people meeting abroad, and the tendency to emigrate is more serious. It is easier to refuse a visa; If the information of the visa applicant is good, but if the information of the relatives of foreign friends is not good, it will also lead to refusal. For example, whether the status of foreign relatives is legal, whether their jobs are stable, whether they have a stable residence, whether they have enough assets and whether they pay enough taxes will all affect the visa pass rate.

But I have told the visa officer that there is nothing I can do. I suggest that the next form fill in the information of friends truthfully. Maybe the embassy will have a record. If we don't tell the visa officer, we will think that we deliberately hide it, but there are other purposes. So the information should be written normally. It doesn't matter to have friends abroad. Don't worry. Can't I go to America with my relatives abroad? As long as the binding force is sufficient, the visa officer will believe that even if we have relatives, it is entirely possible to pass.