Many fans are rallying behind Selena Gomez after a video she posted reacting to mass deportations approved by the Trump administration went viral.
President Donald Trump ’s newly appointed border czar has responded to Selena Gomez and others who are decrying the arrests of hundreds of migrants across the country, telling anyone objecting to the mass operation to take their complaints to lawmakers, as Gomez is fending off attacks from Trump supporters and a Republican former Senate candidate.
A clip of a visibly emotional Selena made the rounds on social media earlier this week. Find out everything that happened.
In a now-deleted video posted to Instagram, Selena Gomez appeared in tears over the deportation of Mexican people as Trump's mass deportation operation takes effect.
Gomez swiftly deleted the video but was met with immediate backlash from Trump’s supporters, including U.S. Senate candidate Sam Parker, who called for the singer to be removed from the country.
In an interview, Trump's border czar Tom Homan criticized Selena Gomez's emotional response to immigration orders in a post that's since been deleted.
However, if we’re getting technical, Gomez probably still doesn’t actually have a billion dollars in cash to dole out at her disposal. Most of her assets, after all, are tied up in Rare Beauty, which put a pause on its IPO sale late last year. With that being said, does Gomez likely have a lot of money on hand? I’ll bet!
The 'Only Murders In The Building' actress took to social media to share her feelings about a political issue, but the backlash she received led her to remove it.
A viral video of Gomez in tears over mass deportations prompted Sam Parker, a failed politician, to threaten her online.
Selena Gomez on Monday posted – and quickly deleted – a video of herself reacting to the immigration enforcement sweeps launched by the Trump administration Sunday, which resulted in nearly 1,000 arrests across the country.
Certainly, Selena has come a long way from her difficult childhood in Texas, which saw her mom — who had her aged 16 — struggling to make ends meet from time to time. "I remem