Selena Gomez cries and stirs up controversy.. What's the story?

American artist Selena Gomez , of Mexican origin, posted a video on her Instagram account in which she expressed her sadness and resentment over the immigration enforcement campaigns launched by the Trump administration.

Selena Gomez expresses her pain over immigration campaigns In the video, Gomez appeared emotional and crying, saying, “All my people are under attack.” She added, “I’m so sorry. I wish I could have done something.” Although she later deleted the video, her message resonated widely, especially since she accompanied it with a symbolic comment showing the Mexican flag, indicating her sympathy for those affected by these campaigns.

The song is written by poet Hani Abdel Karim and composed by the late composer Mohamed Rahim , who worked together on this project for the last time before his death. The song is a special tribute to the late composer, who left a clear mark on Arabic music.

Controversy over Gomez's remarks and the border czar's response After the video went viral, Selena Gomez's tears sparked heated debate. Border Czar Tom Homan commented on her remarks, questioning why she wasn't focusing on other issues like the impact of cross-border drugs. Homan pointed to the tragedies of hundreds of thousands of Americans affected by the fentanyl crisis and child trafficking, calling for attention to be paid to these issues.

His criticisms sparked a new debate about the balance of celebrities' human and media responsibilities, and the extent of their influence on social issues.

Migration Campaigns: Shocking Figures and Human Suffering The latest immigration enforcement campaign resulted in 956 arrests across the United States, according to Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The campaign included states such as California, Texas and Georgia, and targeted illegal immigrants.

In addition, reports indicate that half a million children have been trafficked for the purpose of sex trafficking. These figures reveal immense human suffering, highlighting the importance of comprehensive action to address migration issues without causing further division or harm.