Kim Kardashian criticized by internal security on immigration comments

Kim Kardashian Faced with a counter coupling after weighing on immigration and expulsion policies of the Trump administration, the star of reality suggesting that many deported people in the United States have not really committed crimes. The star of “Kardashians”, who was frank on the reform of criminal justice in the past, made the comments during an event in Venice, Italy, causing net responses of senior government officials. The controversy stems from Kim Kardashian’s comments before an event in Venice, Italy, where it was questioned about the wave of deportations that take place through the United States

Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security, Tricia McLaughlin, did not hear himself when he was addressed to TMZ, exploding the star of reality TV as “poorly informed and detached from the very reality of operations in Los Angeles on which she decided to opinion”.

“It is the violent criminals that the internal security, under President Trump and the management of secretary Noem, has moved from the streets of Los Angeles: murderers, rapists, gang members and child pedophiles,” said McLaughlin. “Why does Ms Kardashian continue to call criminals to the detriment of innocent Americans and brave police?”

This follows her controversial remarks, where she suggested that the United States expels people who have contributed to the construction of the country.

“You want to believe that there is a powerful message in protection, but you see that it does not really happen like that,” said Kardashian. “It’s really difficult, but I think we have to do what we can protect people who have really supported and built our country.”

Sources close to Kardashian insist that it did not take political as a political but simply answered a question in the moment.

Kardashian’s remarks land at a time when immigration policy collided with politics in the streets of Washington, DC, the federalization of the capital by the Trump administration, formulated as a repression of violent crime, has been widely criticized as both political theater and militarized occupation of an American city.

Beyond the perspective, DC’s takeover has become a tool for the federal government to ensure that local laws protecting immigrants and force the city’s police to cooperate with ice. Defenders warn that life and neighborhoods are devastated in the process.

According to the White House, more than 40% of the 300 people arrested during the first week of the district federal takeover were presumed to be unauthorized immigrants, a statistical critic affirms that the repression aims in a disproportionate way vulnerable communities rather than fighting violent crimes.

The frightening effect was immediate. Quarters like Mount Pleasant, known for a long time for their dynamic culture and their companies belonging to immigrants, have become shells of their old self. Residents say they are too afraid of dinner, attending concerts or even going to work, fearing that daily activities will end with detention or deportation.

“Literally after President Trump brought the National Guard to DC, everything stopped,” said a man, who asked his name to hold out for fear of ice reprisals, to the Guardian. “Everything has disappeared because the bicycle deliveryers, they are afraid. They are not on the street at the moment. My people, most of my cooks are Spanish[-speaking] And they don’t want to go to DC for the moment.