The American actress and singer, of Latin origin, expressed her pain in social networks after the migratory measures of the new Republican president. Selena highlighted her commitment to the rights of immigrants and promised to continue using her platform to raise her voice.
In a shared video in her Instagram stories, the actress Selena Gómez He broke into tears while reflecting on the recent actions of President Donald Trump against immigrants. “My people are being attacked, the children. I don’t understand it,” he said in tears. He also added: “I’m very sorry, I would like to be able to do something, but I can’t. I don’t know what to do. I will try everything, I promise.”
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The video was eliminated shortly after due to negative comments of users on social networks. Faced with criticism, the singer responded strongly: “Apparently, it is not good to show empathy for people.”


Oscar -nominated film interpreter Emilia Pérez It has been getting involved in causes related to the rights of immigrants. In 2019, the documentary series produced Living Undocmawhich related the experiences of families that face the fear of deportations. That same year, he wrote an article in Time Sharing the history of his aunt, who crossed the Mexico-United States border “hidden in the back of a truck” in the 1990s.
“I am worried about how people are being treated in my country. As a Mexico American woman, I feel the responsibility of using my platform to be the voice of those who are afraid to speak.”he said in the article. He added: “Fear did not stop my aunt to get on the back of that truck. And that is why I will always be grateful.”
Trump hardens immigration policies
Since he assumed the position, Donald Trump He launched severe measures against undocumented immigrants, fulfilling one of his campaign promises.
Trump’s threats to deport millions of immigrants face him with the governments of Latin America, where most of the 11 million undocumented immigrants in the United States come.
Several Latin American countries have promised to welcome their nationals, many of them living and working in the United States for years.
The Mexican government said it planned to open nine shelters for its citizens and three more for foreigners deported under a scheme called “Mexico hugs you.”
Honduras said he would launch a program for deportees called “Brother Come home”, which includes solidarity aid in money, food and access to employment opportunities.
Source: Ambito

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