American singer and actress Selena Gomez was clearly emotional this week amid reports of a huge deportation campaign in the United States. It is claimed that the campaign against immigration began to follow up the inauguration of President Donald Trump earlier this month, as deportation reports targeting individuals from different countries, including Mexico.
Selena, 32, who is self -described, seems to deal with the situation in a video clip shared on her Instagram story on Monday, which was widely shared on social media. In the video that has been deleted now, the devastating Selena can be heard, “All I have to attack. Children. I don’t understand. I’m so sorry. I hope to do something but I can’t. I don’t know what to do.
Besides the video, Selena included a Mexican expressive symbol and wrote a simple and influential message: “I’m sorry”.
In a later post on the Instagram story, which was reported by People magazine, Selena appeared to critics, and wrote: “It is clear that it is not acceptable to show sympathy for people.”
Since then, both jobs have been removed. Selena has already opened her family’s journey from Mexico to the United States, according to reports woman.
In the 2019 OP-ED, she revealed that her aunt had crossed the border “hidden in the back of a truck” during the 1970s, followed by her father’s grandparents. Her father, Ricardo Gomez, was born shortly in Texas.
She also stated: “In 1992, I was born an American citizen thanks to their courage and sacrifices. Over the past four decades, my family members have worked hard to acquire the nationality of the United States.
“Unrepresented immigration is an issue in which I think every day, and I never forget the extent of your blessing in this country thanks to my family and the grace of circumstances.”
At that time, Selena also expressed her understanding that the regime is “defective” and that the country “needs rules and regulations.” However, it stressed the importance of remembering that the United States “was formed by people who came” from other countries.
Readers urged “time to listen” to those affected directly from immigration policies and “identifying” individuals whose “complex stories” may have “reduced to the basic titles.” She concluded by expressing her sense of “responsibility” to use her platform as a “voice” for those “very afraid of speech.”
Celina Gomez, as an executive producer, formulated an article presented by “Netflix Docuseries” “Living Undocuded” that decreased that year.
The series provides a view sweeping on the lives of eight unconventional families caught in noisy waves to change the American immigration policies, which were briefly summarized in its summary: “Eight of the families are not documented in families, immigration policies are transferred to the United States.”