After Theo Von discovered that the Ministry of Internal Security had used images of him for a clip of social media who insinuated that he was in favor of the current wave of mass deportations of the administration, the popular podcaster and the standing comedian quickly set out to ask for his suppression.
“Yooo DHS I have not approved to be used in this area. I know you know my address, so send a check. And please, withdraw it and please keep me away from your” Banger “deportation videos”, posted Von on his X account last week. “Regarding immigration, my thoughts and my heart are much more nuanced than this video allows. Bye! ”
Von shared some of these thoughts and a little of his heart in a new episode of Podcast. In this document, he refers to his father, who immigrated to the United States ago from Nicaragua, as well as his brothers and sisters, something he addressed several times during his stand-up sets.
“My father immigrated here from Nicaragua. One of my precious property is that I have his immigration papers when he came here,” said Von. “I have them in a framework [from when] He and his brothers and sisters came here. So I have tons of reflections on this subject.
He continues by calling “Fucked Up” that Dhs posted the clip presenting him saying “AW, Shucks” before adding: “Understanding that you were expelled, guy – goodbye!” The clip continues with the promotion of President Donald Trump’s file on the deportations of immigrants during his second and current administration.
“It was just screwed up. He was screwed up and it was everywhere. It was on all the platforms and all that. So it really made me a little paranoid,” he continues, adding that paranoia led him to close all his curtains. It worsened when he woke up the next morning with a text from a senior government official asking him if he wanted “additional security” or “additional police cars on patrol” for his neighborhood.
“I’m like, what are you talking about? Additional safety? I don’t even know the code of my camera.
See the full clip below.
