Texas YouTuber and journalist Sara Gonzales, a reporter with Blaze Media, has once again targeted an Indian-run company in her latest ambush-style investigative video on businesses employing H-1B workers.
In the video, Gonzales accused Nagarjuna Reddysakam, shareholder and director of Great America Technologies, of operating from “ghost offices” while employing H-1B workers.
Over the past few months, Gonzales has confronted several Indian-origin business owners, accusing them of fraudulently hiring H-1B workers through companies that allegedly do not have proper offices or operations.
Gonzales said she accessed public records to trace the company’s background.
According to her, the company was originally started by Ashok Reddy, a resident of Andhra Pradesh, India, and Texas resident Laxmi Chaitanya. She claimed that they later removed themselves from the company and handed over control to Reddysakam in 2024.
She further alleged that the company’s registered address was incorrect and that its contact numbers were not working. Gonzales claimed that Great America Technologies had employed nearly 30 H-1B workers despite allegedly not having a functional office.
Reddysakam denied the allegations and said he had been receiving all official communications from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. He maintained that his company was legitimate.
The exchange turned heated when Reddysakam accused Gonzales of targeting Indians. Gonzales countered by alleging that some Indians were “over-abusing” the H-1B system.
The latest allegations come days after Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued a North Texas company and its Chinese owner, accusing them of operating fake child care businesses to fraudulently obtain H-1B visas and mislead regulators.
That lawsuit followed a visit by Gonzales to one of the listed addresses, where she reportedly found an empty building and a playground overgrown with vegetation.
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The petition stated that an individual familiar with the property told Gonzales that the facility had not operated “for some time” and alleged that Yao, the Chinese owner, was “selling visas.”
According to the lawsuit, Yao owned and managed several Texas entities, including Golden Qi Holdings, which allegedly used websites to present themselves as operational child care facilities in Allen, Texas.
