An Instagram video in which the actress was seen crying over arrests of undocumented immigrants led to criticism from various political figures.
Selena Gomez posted a video reacting to President Donald Trump's immigration raids, leading some people to question where she was born.
On Tuesday morning, actress and singer Selena Gomez broke out on the internet for now-deleted video. The actress had posted and later deleted a video of her crying over Donald Trump`s announcement of the deportation of illegal immigrants from the country.
Actress and musician Selena Gomez shared and later deleted a video on social media sobbing about Trump's deportations of illegal immigrants back to their home countries.
In the now-deleted clip, Selena said, "I just wanted to say that I'm so sorry. All my people are getting attacked..."
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.
Selena Gomez is facing backlash from some Trump supporters after posting a tear-filled video about Trump's deportation policies. The 32-year-old actress shared the video on Instagram before quickly deleting the post on Monday.
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.
Although the foreign film Emilia Pérez won over The Academy and has garnered the most Oscar nominations for the March 2025 awards ceremony, actress Selena Gomez is receiving some serious scrutiny over her role in the movie.
When Selena Gomez shared a video crying over one of Donald Trump's executive orders, it wasn't too long before the singer deleted the clip. In the video, which was posted to Instagram on Monday afternoon (27 January), Gomez could be seen sobbing at the news that Trump plans to deport millions of immigrants. Take a look below:
“Oh, Mr. Parker, Mr. Parker. Thanks for the laugh and the threat,” she wrote on her Instagram Stories over a black background. Nearly 1,000 arrests were made by ICE in the days after Trump, 78, was sworn into office on Jan. 20, the BBC reported Jan. 26.