UPDATE: Donald Trump Takes Office as the 47th US President

This is very disturbing.....does that mean manufactured viruses is in the making for the future ahead targeting us and Native Africans here and abroad?



 
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Rockaway Primetime Reporting​

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KARMA: Cuban Immigrant with Trump Neck Tattoo Faces Deportation Under Championed System
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Jan 31, Rock
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He permanently inked Donald Trump’s face on his neck.

Now he’s terrified the system Trump championed could deport him.

A Cuban man in Miami known as “El Oski” arrived in the United States in 2019 and became a vocal, proud Trump supporter. He defended the rhetoric. He echoed the talking points. He made his loyalty permanent with ink.

El Oski is among a massive group of Cuban immigrants issued an I-220A document. It allows someone to remain in the U.S. temporarily — but here’s the catch — it does not count as parole. And that single technical distinction has trapped hundreds of thousands of people in legal limbo.

Without parole status, they cannot apply for permanent residency under the Cuban Adjustment Act. No green card pathway. No certainty. Just waiting.

Immigration enforcement is tightening. Court cases are stalling. Fear is spreading. And suddenly, the slogans don’t sound so comforting.

In interviews, El Oski admits this isn’t what he expected. He says he’s scared of deportation — scared of losing the life he built — even as he continues to express faith that Trump will somehow step in.

Because immigration policy doesn’t care who you voted for. It doesn’t check tattoos.

When politicians sell cruelty as strength, the fallout doesn’t stop with the people they promised to target.

And for many, the realization comes too late — right when the consequences become personal.

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Cuban Trump supporter in Miami faces legal limbo as immigration crackdown intensifies

Known to his listeners as El Oski, the Cuban-born podcaster once proudly called himself a fan of President Donald Trump.

Christian De La Rosa, Reporter
January 15, 2026


On his podcast, El Oski and other recent arrivals from Cuba share their experiences adjusting to life in Miami. In a one-on-one interview with Local 10 News, he didn’t shy away from his political admiration, describing himself plainly as a Trump supporter.

His loyalty, he said, even went under the needle.

El Oski showed reporters a tattoo honoring the president, a commitment that took three sessions of about four hours each to complete.

He recalled being “very excited about Trump” at the time.

But that enthusiasm has slowly faded away as immigration enforcement intensifies nationwide.

“I’m scared,” he said in Spanish, acknowledging that he and many other Cubans remain at risk of deportation.

El Oski is among an estimated hundreds of thousands of Cubans who entered the United States through the southern border and were released under an immigration document known as an I-220A, rather than being formally paroled into the country.

Immigration attorney Mark Prada estimates at least 400,000 Cubans are in the same situation.

The distinction between parole and an I-220A is critical.

According to Prada, the federal government does not recognize an I-220A as a lawful entry for purposes of adjusting immigration status...

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El Oski


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