Latinos for Trump!!!!
- Thread starter Dr. Truth
- Start date
Aren't these the same people that'll tell Black people need follow and obey the laws when Black people get shot the fuck down in these evil streets but when it's time for deportation and shit, it's " I follow the laws, I'm not criminal, I shouldn't be forced to go back home after entering the United States of America illegally". And you can bet your bottom dollar none of these people would shed one single tear when tragedy strikes the foundational Black community of America.
And honestly, I don't even think the "Hispanic/Latino" people possesses the intellectual capacity to understand the Black community's point of view or historical struggle when it comes to law enforcement.
When Black people stand up to law enforcement we're criminals, we're violent and we deserve the violence because we don't obey racist police officers but when Latino immigrants refuse to be deported, "He's a good man, he works hard, he wouldn't hurt a fly".
Now those same Christian Republicans you wanted to align with have turned against and they want you gone asap and now you're crying tears......... the sheer hypocrisy.
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Republican Christian Latinos for Trump Praying over the anti-Latino/immigrant White Nationalist President Donald Trump
Black Man and Black Woman, always remember this before you go out to jump in and protest for these people.
The inept/corrupt leadership of the Latino community asked for this and they're getting exactly what they voted for. They're own racist Christian Republican Latino/Latina leadership voted for the deportation of their own people and they are the main architects of this self inflicted tragedy occuring to immigrants in the USA. Before you start feeling sorry anybody out here always remember they wanted the Orange Man as their man in office and save your sympathy and compassion for the Black community or just your loved ones.
Black Man and Black Woman, always remember this before you go out to jump in and protest for these people.
The inept/corrupt leadership of the Latino community asked for this and they're getting exactly what they voted for. They're own racist Christian Republican Latino/Latina leadership voted for the deportation of their own people and they are the main architects of this self inflicted tragedy occuring to immigrants in the USA. Before you start feeling sorry anybody out here always remember they wanted the Orange Man as their man in office and save your sympathy and compassion for the Black community or just your loved ones.
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They literally prayed for this and voted for this devil to be in power lol
Now let them receive exactly what they asked for and let no man stand between them and their wish
Is he not a Latino immigrant? Does him being born in Honduras disqualify him from being classified a Hispanic?
I'm not saying you're wrong but this man's perspective to me gives me a window to why would Latinos/Hispanics support a man (Trump) who would deport their own community?
Carlos Mencia on Immigration
Carlos Mencia on Racial Profiling
ICE Racially Profiling Latinos (Whether Legal or Illegal)
ICE Racially Profiling Latinos (Whether Legal or Illegal)
It’s a pretty simple answer. They speak Spanish. And I keep saying Mexicans raised in America and Mexican from across the border ain’t the same. Yall be thinking they’re all pro immigration and trust me they aren’t. My Trump loving next door neighbor is evidence of that.Yet nearly 30 percent of ICE agents, and about 50 percent of Border Patrol agents in the U.S. are Latino. According to data Univision received from ICE in 2017, Latino ICE agents outnumber Black agents 2 to 1, and Asian agents by 4 to 1. White agents outnumber Latino agents by nearly 3 to 1.
New Study Explores Why US Latinos Join ICE and Border Patrol - Latino Rebels
A new study found that most of the agents joined because they wanted a stable job, and didn’t see many other ways of getting one.www.latinorebels.com
And this is about 5 years old.
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger on Building Border Wall (8-20/2010)
The drug problem is based on demand and supply. There will always be a demand for drugs. When any politician mentions the drug smuggling issue, it's just political talking points. Fix the fucking border if it's an ussue. It's not like they are asking for our permission.
I said Mexican. He pretends he’s Mexican when he’s not .
I understand what you're saying but he did present himself as a Mexican to the world.
...I didn't ask a ?uestion! I made an observation. You know the thread is called Latinos for Trump right? Most if not all that are posting here already know they aren't pro immigration.
Hell Mexicans IN Mexico was hoping for a Trump win! What are we doing here? (NOW, I'm asking a ?uestion)
I wasn't coming at you bro, just responding the article title and explain why so many ICE agents are Hispanic. It's not as complicated as the article is making it. It's simply a matter of speaking the language of the people they'll mostly likely deal with on the job.
Hispanic Male Voters Rejected Kamala Harris
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Immigration
Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel, 27, was detained on his birthday, March 13. His brother Alejandro sent birthday wishes but never heard back, which led to more than a month of anguished searching.
It was March 13 when Nedizon Alejandro Leon Rengel called his brother Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel to wish him a happy birthday.
Alejandro never heard back from him. Federal agents detained Adrián on his way to his job at a Dallas barbershop.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/watch/?_osource=ed_npd_nbc_dfw_site_fast_auto2
For the next five weeks, Alejandro has searched for Adrián, trying to learn where he was: deported to another country? Held in an immigration facility in the United States?
He and Adrián’s live-in girlfriend called Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Texas, getting shifted from office to office with different responses.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/newsletters/?_osource=ed_npd_nbc_dfw_site_newltr_new
Sometimes they were told Adrián was still in detention. Another time they were told that he had been deported back to “his country of origin,” El Salvador, even though Adrián is Venezuelan. (Alejandro provided NBC News with audio recordings of the calls.)
Their mother went to a detention center in Caracas, Venezuela, where deportees are held when they arrive from the United States, Alejandro said, but she was told no one by her son’s name was there.
They enlisted the help of advocacy groups. Cristosal, a nonprofit organization in El Salvador working with families of presumed deportees to get answers from the U.S. and Salvadoran governments, had no answers. Same with the League of United Latin American Citizens, known as LULAC.
“For 40 days, his family has been waiting to hear his fate,” LULAC CEO Juan Proaño said.
Finally, on Tuesday, an answer. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed to NBC News that Adrián had, in fact, been deported — to El Salvador.
The news “saddens me a lot” and “shattered me,” Alejandro said after he heard about his brother’s whereabouts from NBC News.
DHS didn't respond when it was asked whether Adrián was sent to CECOT, the mega-prison in El Salvador. But Alejandro fears that's the case, given the many Venezuelans who were sent to CECOT from Texas a few days after he was detained.
“There, [El Salvador President Nayib] Bukele says demons enter their hell," Alejandro said about the prison, speaking on the phone from the restaurant where he works. "And my brother is not a criminal. At this moment, I don’t feel very good. The news has hit me like a bucket of cold water.”
The Rengel family’s experience echoes the experiences of others who have encountered the Trump administration’s mass deportation efforts — sometimes their family members seemingly disappear after having been taken by immigration authorities.
The administration has prioritized deporting men alleged to be members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, which it has designated as a foreign terrorist organization under the 1700s-era wartime Alien Enemies Act.
“Neiyerver Adrian Leon Rengel, entered our country illegally in 2023 from Venezuela and is an associate of Tren De Aragua,” DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin told NBC News by email. “Tren de Aragua is vicious gang that rapes, maims, and murders for sport. President Trump and [DHS] Secretary [Kristi] Noem will not allow foreign terrorist enemies to operate in our country and endanger Americans. They will always put the safety of the American people first.”
Asked for details and documents supporting DHS’ allegations of criminality, McLaughlin responded: “We aren’t going to share intelligence reports and undermine national security every time a gang member denies he is one. That would be insane.”
Adrian’s family denies he is a member of the gang.
“For me, it’s a forced disappearance, because he’s not communicating with anyone, they’re not permitting him a right to anything, and they’re not giving him a right to a defense — from what I understand, here we’re all innocent until it’s proved contrary,” Alejandro said.
“Then the only offense we have here is to be a migrant and be Venezuelan, and now the government has turned against this nationality,” he said, adding the government believes “we all belong to Tren de Aragua.”
Adrián, 27, came to the United States in 2023 by appointment through the CBP One app. Alejandro provided NBC News a photo of a printout confirming his brother’s June 12, 2023, appointment.
Adrián had also applied for temporary protected status, according to a Dec. 1, 2024, document from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, a part of DHS that handles immigration benefits.
In November, Adrián’s car wasn’t working, so he got a ride with a co-worker, Alejandro said. Police in Irving, Texas, stopped the co-worker, who had outstanding traffic violations, and detained them both after they found a marijuana trimmer in the co-worker’s vehicle, Alejandro said.
Police charged Adrián with a Class C misdemeanor of possession of drug paraphernalia, punishable by up to a $500 fine.
“I don’t know why that charge was leveled against him, because first, it wasn’t his car,” said Alejandro, 32. “Second, the belongings in the car were not his.”
Documents provided by Alejandro show Adrián pleaded guilty/no contest — the document doesn’t specify which he pleaded — and was fined $492. Alejandro said his brother was paying the fine in monthly installments.
Adrián had a crown tattoo with the initial “Y,” the first letter of his ex-wife’s name, on his hand, Alejandro said. When he was arrested in November, officers told him they were linking him to Tren de Aragua “because of that tattoo,” Alejandro said.
That’s why he later covered it with a tiger tattoo, Alejandro said. ICE has pointed to tattoos, including those of a crown, as indicators of membership in Tren de Aragua. Adrián also has a tattoo of his mother’s name on one of his biceps.
Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel has a tattoo on his biceps of his mother’s name, “Sandra,” as well as other tattoos. (Courtesy Family)
“We are not criminal people. We are people who studied professions in Venezuela. We had careers; we’re not people who are linked with any of that,” said Alejandro, who had jobs in banking and insurance in Venezuela and other Latin American countries but now works at a restaurant.
Adrián graduated from high school in Venezuela with a focus on science, Alejandro said, later taking a barber course amid the country’s dismal economy.
Adrián emigrated to Colombia with his then-wife and daughter and worked there for a several years. When the area became unsafe, he moved his wife and daughter back to Venezuela and then went to Mexico and applied for a CBP One appointment to enter the United States.
Adrián came to the United States “because we all know the political, social and economic situation in Venezuela” and he wanted to make enough money to buy his daughter a house back home, Alejandro said.
Before he got confirmation that his brother was in El Salvador, Alejandro said, he would sometimes get on his knees and pray. “I’ve had moments where I think ‘at any moment he’s going to call’ and then moments when I’m shattered and I don’t know what to do.”
“I never, ever thought I would go through a situation like this,” he said, adding that the only thing he thought would happen when he came to the United States himself as a migrant was that “they either give you asylum or they deport you. Not a forced disappearance.”
This article originally appeared on NBCNews.com. Read more from NBC News:
Copyright NBC News
Man learns from NBC News that DHS sent his brother to El Salvador
A Venezuelan man says he and his family back home have been anguished about the "forced disappearance" from the U.S. of Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel.
By Suzanne Gamboa | NBC News
Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel, 27, was detained on his birthday, March 13. His brother Alejandro sent birthday wishes but never heard back, which led to more than a month of anguished searching.
It was March 13 when Nedizon Alejandro Leon Rengel called his brother Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel to wish him a happy birthday.
Alejandro never heard back from him. Federal agents detained Adrián on his way to his job at a Dallas barbershop.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/watch/?_osource=ed_npd_nbc_dfw_site_fast_auto2
For the next five weeks, Alejandro has searched for Adrián, trying to learn where he was: deported to another country? Held in an immigration facility in the United States?
He and Adrián’s live-in girlfriend called Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Texas, getting shifted from office to office with different responses.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/newsletters/?_osource=ed_npd_nbc_dfw_site_newltr_new
Sometimes they were told Adrián was still in detention. Another time they were told that he had been deported back to “his country of origin,” El Salvador, even though Adrián is Venezuelan. (Alejandro provided NBC News with audio recordings of the calls.)
Their mother went to a detention center in Caracas, Venezuela, where deportees are held when they arrive from the United States, Alejandro said, but she was told no one by her son’s name was there.
They enlisted the help of advocacy groups. Cristosal, a nonprofit organization in El Salvador working with families of presumed deportees to get answers from the U.S. and Salvadoran governments, had no answers. Same with the League of United Latin American Citizens, known as LULAC.
Alejandro’s 6-year-old niece asked him almost every day: When will her dad call her?“For 40 days, his family has been waiting to hear his fate,” LULAC CEO Juan Proaño said.
Finally, on Tuesday, an answer. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed to NBC News that Adrián had, in fact, been deported — to El Salvador.
The news “saddens me a lot” and “shattered me,” Alejandro said after he heard about his brother’s whereabouts from NBC News.
DHS didn't respond when it was asked whether Adrián was sent to CECOT, the mega-prison in El Salvador. But Alejandro fears that's the case, given the many Venezuelans who were sent to CECOT from Texas a few days after he was detained.
“There, [El Salvador President Nayib] Bukele says demons enter their hell," Alejandro said about the prison, speaking on the phone from the restaurant where he works. "And my brother is not a criminal. At this moment, I don’t feel very good. The news has hit me like a bucket of cold water.”
The Rengel family’s experience echoes the experiences of others who have encountered the Trump administration’s mass deportation efforts — sometimes their family members seemingly disappear after having been taken by immigration authorities.
The administration has prioritized deporting men alleged to be members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, which it has designated as a foreign terrorist organization under the 1700s-era wartime Alien Enemies Act.
“Neiyerver Adrian Leon Rengel, entered our country illegally in 2023 from Venezuela and is an associate of Tren De Aragua,” DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin told NBC News by email. “Tren de Aragua is vicious gang that rapes, maims, and murders for sport. President Trump and [DHS] Secretary [Kristi] Noem will not allow foreign terrorist enemies to operate in our country and endanger Americans. They will always put the safety of the American people first.”
Asked for details and documents supporting DHS’ allegations of criminality, McLaughlin responded: “We aren’t going to share intelligence reports and undermine national security every time a gang member denies he is one. That would be insane.”
Adrian’s family denies he is a member of the gang.
“For me, it’s a forced disappearance, because he’s not communicating with anyone, they’re not permitting him a right to anything, and they’re not giving him a right to a defense — from what I understand, here we’re all innocent until it’s proved contrary,” Alejandro said.
“Then the only offense we have here is to be a migrant and be Venezuelan, and now the government has turned against this nationality,” he said, adding the government believes “we all belong to Tren de Aragua.”
Adrián, 27, came to the United States in 2023 by appointment through the CBP One app. Alejandro provided NBC News a photo of a printout confirming his brother’s June 12, 2023, appointment.
Adrián had also applied for temporary protected status, according to a Dec. 1, 2024, document from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, a part of DHS that handles immigration benefits.
In November, Adrián’s car wasn’t working, so he got a ride with a co-worker, Alejandro said. Police in Irving, Texas, stopped the co-worker, who had outstanding traffic violations, and detained them both after they found a marijuana trimmer in the co-worker’s vehicle, Alejandro said.
Police charged Adrián with a Class C misdemeanor of possession of drug paraphernalia, punishable by up to a $500 fine.
“I don’t know why that charge was leveled against him, because first, it wasn’t his car,” said Alejandro, 32. “Second, the belongings in the car were not his.”
Documents provided by Alejandro show Adrián pleaded guilty/no contest — the document doesn’t specify which he pleaded — and was fined $492. Alejandro said his brother was paying the fine in monthly installments.
Adrián had a crown tattoo with the initial “Y,” the first letter of his ex-wife’s name, on his hand, Alejandro said. When he was arrested in November, officers told him they were linking him to Tren de Aragua “because of that tattoo,” Alejandro said.
That’s why he later covered it with a tiger tattoo, Alejandro said. ICE has pointed to tattoos, including those of a crown, as indicators of membership in Tren de Aragua. Adrián also has a tattoo of his mother’s name on one of his biceps.
“We are not criminal people. We are people who studied professions in Venezuela. We had careers; we’re not people who are linked with any of that,” said Alejandro, who had jobs in banking and insurance in Venezuela and other Latin American countries but now works at a restaurant.
Adrián graduated from high school in Venezuela with a focus on science, Alejandro said, later taking a barber course amid the country’s dismal economy.
Adrián emigrated to Colombia with his then-wife and daughter and worked there for a several years. When the area became unsafe, he moved his wife and daughter back to Venezuela and then went to Mexico and applied for a CBP One appointment to enter the United States.
Adrián came to the United States “because we all know the political, social and economic situation in Venezuela” and he wanted to make enough money to buy his daughter a house back home, Alejandro said.
Before he got confirmation that his brother was in El Salvador, Alejandro said, he would sometimes get on his knees and pray. “I’ve had moments where I think ‘at any moment he’s going to call’ and then moments when I’m shattered and I don’t know what to do.”
“I never, ever thought I would go through a situation like this,” he said, adding that the only thing he thought would happen when he came to the United States himself as a migrant was that “they either give you asylum or they deport you. Not a forced disappearance.”
This article originally appeared on NBCNews.com. Read more from NBC News:
Copyright NBC News
Immigration
Man learns from NBC News that DHS sent his brother to El Salvador
A Venezuelan man says he and his family back home have been anguished about the "forced disappearance" from the U.S. of Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel.
By Suzanne Gamboa | NBC News
Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel, 27, was detained on his birthday, March 13. His brother Alejandro sent birthday wishes but never heard back, which led to more than a month of anguished searching.
It was March 13 when Nedizon Alejandro Leon Rengel called his brother Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel to wish him a happy birthday.
Alejandro never heard back from him. Federal agents detained Adrián on his way to his job at a Dallas barbershop.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/watch/?_osource=ed_npd_nbc_dfw_site_fast_auto2
For the next five weeks, Alejandro has searched for Adrián, trying to learn where he was: deported to another country? Held in an immigration facility in the United States?
He and Adrián’s live-in girlfriend called Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Texas, getting shifted from office to office with different responses.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/newsletters/?_osource=ed_npd_nbc_dfw_site_newltr_new
Sometimes they were told Adrián was still in detention. Another time they were told that he had been deported back to “his country of origin,” El Salvador, even though Adrián is Venezuelan. (Alejandro provided NBC News with audio recordings of the calls.)
Their mother went to a detention center in Caracas, Venezuela, where deportees are held when they arrive from the United States, Alejandro said, but she was told no one by her son’s name was there.
They enlisted the help of advocacy groups. Cristosal, a nonprofit organization in El Salvador working with families of presumed deportees to get answers from the U.S. and Salvadoran governments, had no answers. Same with the League of United Latin American Citizens, known as LULAC.
Alejandro’s 6-year-old niece asked him almost every day: When will her dad call her?
“For 40 days, his family has been waiting to hear his fate,” LULAC CEO Juan Proaño said.
Finally, on Tuesday, an answer. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed to NBC News that Adrián had, in fact, been deported — to El Salvador.
The news “saddens me a lot” and “shattered me,” Alejandro said after he heard about his brother’s whereabouts from NBC News.
DHS didn't respond when it was asked whether Adrián was sent to CECOT, the mega-prison in El Salvador. But Alejandro fears that's the case, given the many Venezuelans who were sent to CECOT from Texas a few days after he was detained.
“There, [El Salvador President Nayib] Bukele says demons enter their hell," Alejandro said about the prison, speaking on the phone from the restaurant where he works. "And my brother is not a criminal. At this moment, I don’t feel very good. The news has hit me like a bucket of cold water.”
The Rengel family’s experience echoes the experiences of others who have encountered the Trump administration’s mass deportation efforts — sometimes their family members seemingly disappear after having been taken by immigration authorities.
The administration has prioritized deporting men alleged to be members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, which it has designated as a foreign terrorist organization under the 1700s-era wartime Alien Enemies Act.
“Neiyerver Adrian Leon Rengel, entered our country illegally in 2023 from Venezuela and is an associate of Tren De Aragua,” DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin told NBC News by email. “Tren de Aragua is vicious gang that rapes, maims, and murders for sport. President Trump and [DHS] Secretary [Kristi] Noem will not allow foreign terrorist enemies to operate in our country and endanger Americans. They will always put the safety of the American people first.”
Asked for details and documents supporting DHS’ allegations of criminality, McLaughlin responded: “We aren’t going to share intelligence reports and undermine national security every time a gang member denies he is one. That would be insane.”
Adrian’s family denies he is a member of the gang.
“For me, it’s a forced disappearance, because he’s not communicating with anyone, they’re not permitting him a right to anything, and they’re not giving him a right to a defense — from what I understand, here we’re all innocent until it’s proved contrary,” Alejandro said.
“Then the only offense we have here is to be a migrant and be Venezuelan, and now the government has turned against this nationality,” he said, adding the government believes “we all belong to Tren de Aragua.”
Adrián, 27, came to the United States in 2023 by appointment through the CBP One app. Alejandro provided NBC News a photo of a printout confirming his brother’s June 12, 2023, appointment.
Adrián had also applied for temporary protected status, according to a Dec. 1, 2024, document from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, a part of DHS that handles immigration benefits.
In November, Adrián’s car wasn’t working, so he got a ride with a co-worker, Alejandro said. Police in Irving, Texas, stopped the co-worker, who had outstanding traffic violations, and detained them both after they found a marijuana trimmer in the co-worker’s vehicle, Alejandro said.
Police charged Adrián with a Class C misdemeanor of possession of drug paraphernalia, punishable by up to a $500 fine.
“I don’t know why that charge was leveled against him, because first, it wasn’t his car,” said Alejandro, 32. “Second, the belongings in the car were not his.”
Documents provided by Alejandro show Adrián pleaded guilty/no contest — the document doesn’t specify which he pleaded — and was fined $492. Alejandro said his brother was paying the fine in monthly installments.
Adrián had a crown tattoo with the initial “Y,” the first letter of his ex-wife’s name, on his hand, Alejandro said. When he was arrested in November, officers told him they were linking him to Tren de Aragua “because of that tattoo,” Alejandro said.
That’s why he later covered it with a tiger tattoo, Alejandro said. ICE has pointed to tattoos, including those of a crown, as indicators of membership in Tren de Aragua. Adrián also has a tattoo of his mother’s name on one of his biceps.
Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel has a tattoo on his biceps of his mother’s name, “Sandra,” as well as other tattoos. (Courtesy Family)
“We are not criminal people. We are people who studied professions in Venezuela. We had careers; we’re not people who are linked with any of that,” said Alejandro, who had jobs in banking and insurance in Venezuela and other Latin American countries but now works at a restaurant.
Adrián graduated from high school in Venezuela with a focus on science, Alejandro said, later taking a barber course amid the country’s dismal economy.
Adrián emigrated to Colombia with his then-wife and daughter and worked there for a several years. When the area became unsafe, he moved his wife and daughter back to Venezuela and then went to Mexico and applied for a CBP One appointment to enter the United States.
Adrián came to the United States “because we all know the political, social and economic situation in Venezuela” and he wanted to make enough money to buy his daughter a house back home, Alejandro said.
Before he got confirmation that his brother was in El Salvador, Alejandro said, he would sometimes get on his knees and pray. “I’ve had moments where I think ‘at any moment he’s going to call’ and then moments when I’m shattered and I don’t know what to do.”
“I never, ever thought I would go through a situation like this,” he said, adding that the only thing he thought would happen when he came to the United States himself as a migrant was that “they either give you asylum or they deport you. Not a forced disappearance.”
This article originally appeared on NBCNews.com. Read more from NBC News:
Copyright NBC News
Latinos who have been coming to American and getting deported and coming back are in for some rude awakenings. Especially if they have tattoos. Every illegal with gang tattoos is shitting bricks right now. CECOT got that room and board ready and waiting.
I wheel boat pour Dohnal Truhm ... ???
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I'm Mexican-American and I'm Voting for Trump
How Donald Trump Won the Latino/Latina Vote
Carlos Mencia's Evil, Racism and Cruelty Masked Behind Comedy Celebrating The Human Rights Violation in Abu Ghraib Prison
Abu Ghraib Prison's Humiliating and Sadistic Torture
Abu Ghraib Prison's Humiliating and Sadistic Torture
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Another fine example of why I will never shed a tear for illegals. Ever since Black Americans demanded better working conditions and pay. WASP's replaced Black folks with Hispanics and gave Hispanics carte blanche. So much that there has been an influx of Hispanics illegally coming into the US for labor work for the past 60 years. All the while those Hispanics are being used to undermine Black folks while being protected by rights Black folks fought for. Meanwhile Hispanic culture is inherently racist to Black people. Despite Hispanic culture being Black culture in white face. According to the census Hispanics have more than enough numbers to protest. Also they don't have to worry about the anti-Black laws put in place to deter Black Lives Matter protestors.
I'm not shedding one single tear either, they're born, raised and programmed to hate especially Blacks. You can hear it all through this man's racism wich he veils behind "comedy". And you're 100% right about them being used by the WASP elites to permanently displace us in the work force.
Furthermore, for the longest time they were happy being the Judeo Christian AntiChrist's (Wheight Supremacist's) brown foot soldier against the embattled Black citizens of the United States and undermining the Black Struggle. but to my utter and complete surprise it looks like Trump has turned on these "hard working, law abiding folks" who voted for him and rewarded them with mass deportation.
Looking back, I'm actually glad now the Latinos/Hispanics rejected us and never wanted Black and Brown Unity or solidarity with us because now we don't have to suffer the worst type of pain to save a so called ally who hates and resents because of the dark color of our skin
do you remember this?
or this?
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Latino Host Compares Michelle Obama to Planet of the Apes
Latino Comedian Carlos Mencia Compares Barack Obama to Curious George
Latinos have never had any love or affection for the Blacks only hostility and mockery for us.
Latino Comedian Carlos Mencia Compares Barack Obama to Curious George
Latinos have never had any love or affection for the Blacks only hostility and mockery for us.
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Yall generalizing an entire group of people based on the actions of a few idiots. The overwhelming majority ain’t like that . There are millions of Black Latinos too. The Black vs Brown shit yall keep bringing up is based in gang culture in LA , in reality those people don’t go around being racist like Anglo crackas. 75% of Mexicans voted for Kamala Harris. As somebody who been living in California and surrounded by large sums of Mexicans I have zero issues with them and as an east coast nigga who grew up around mad Puerto Ricans and Dominicans we damn near the same people . Some of my boys growing up I didn’t even know where Latino until I went to their house and moms had on the salsa blasting.
There’s More than enough of our own coons to worry about . I’d be more concerned with the Clarence Thomas types than a random broke ass latino
There’s More than enough of our own coons to worry about . I’d be more concerned with the Clarence Thomas types than a random broke ass latino
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