A renewed version of U.S. President Donald Trump's travel ban - which blocks people from several Muslim-majority countries from entering the country - went into effect Thursday.

This, after the U.S. Supreme Court allowed for parts of Trump's initial ban to go through, emphasizing that foreign nationals who "have a credible claim of a bona fide relationship with a person or entity in the U.S.," will not be targeted. 

The interpretation of a bona fide relationship was narrowly defined, resulting in the exclusion of members outside the nuclear family circle. 

"Grandparents, grandchildren, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, fiancees or other extended family members are not considered to be close relationships," explained the State Department. 

Citizens of the six affected countries – Iraq, Iran, Libya, Syria, Sudan, and Yemen – now face the terms of the ban for 90 days. In October, the Supreme Court will hear the full case and a final ruling will be handed down.

As soon as the ban came into effect, the hashtag #ThisIsWhoYouBan began making the rounds online - with several people sharing personal stories to prove a point.

#ThisIsWhoYouBan: "My father. My best friends' parents. My co-workers. My students."

"Everytime I see his parents they shower me with presents. But they're banned."

"My beloved uncle, aunt & cousins are now banned from visiting me."

"She's a computer science student & he's a photographer who loves break dancing. Tonight, they're banned."

"My 87-year-old grandmother is now banned from coming to the United States."

"Ahmed & his 1000-watt smile are #BANNED."

"My Iranian uncles whose entry to the U.S. is supposedly 'detrimental to national security'."

Is this tiny cutie a threat to national security as well?

What happens when Muslim immigrants have no bona fide connection to the U.S.?

The heartbreaking reality in a nutshell.