In a surprise turn of events, even the most unlikely voices are speaking out against the actions of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). What was once seen as a partisan issue has suddenly become a matter of national concern.
From r/military, where a 21-year veteran of the U.S. Army weighed in on the brutality of ICE agents, to even the community of quilters on Instagram, who have decided enough is enough, it seems like the government's grip on public opinion is finally starting to slip.
Big names in the gaming world, such as Joe Santagato of The Basement Yard podcast, have joined the chorus of outrage, using their massive followings to call out those who still support Trump and ICE. Canadian wrestlers and social media influencers Chris and Patrick Vรถrรถs are also among those speaking out against the agency's actions.
Meanwhile, fitness influencers, duck-painting TikTokers, football subreddits, bourbon Instagramers, and even Second Amendment rights activists have all broken their silence on this issue. The only ones who seem to be remaining silent on social media are the 10 million followers of axe man Thoren Bradley, whose entire schtick revolves around chopping wood.
Musicians such as bbno$ have also decided to speak out against ICE's actions, putting his own U.S. tour at risk in order to support the abolition movement. Similarly, manufacturers like Drolo and Chase Bliss have come out in support of the people of Minneapolis, even if it may cost them some customers.
The National Basketball Players Association has also issued a statement condemning the actions of ICE, saying they stand "in solidarity with the people of Minnesota protesting and risking their lives to demand justice".
As this movement continues to gain momentum, one thing is clear - the government's stranglehold on public opinion appears to be weakening. The question now is whether this growing chorus of dissent will continue to put pressure on those in power.
It seems that even the creators who are usually known for staying out of politics have decided to take a stand against ICE. They are using their massive followings and platforms to bring attention to the horrific actions of the agency. It's only a matter of time before this becomes a major national conversation and forces politicians to address these issues head on.
In short, even those who were once seen as unlikely voices against ICE have finally broken their silence, and it seems like the tide is turning in favor of justice and equality for all Americans.
From r/military, where a 21-year veteran of the U.S. Army weighed in on the brutality of ICE agents, to even the community of quilters on Instagram, who have decided enough is enough, it seems like the government's grip on public opinion is finally starting to slip.
Big names in the gaming world, such as Joe Santagato of The Basement Yard podcast, have joined the chorus of outrage, using their massive followings to call out those who still support Trump and ICE. Canadian wrestlers and social media influencers Chris and Patrick Vรถrรถs are also among those speaking out against the agency's actions.
Meanwhile, fitness influencers, duck-painting TikTokers, football subreddits, bourbon Instagramers, and even Second Amendment rights activists have all broken their silence on this issue. The only ones who seem to be remaining silent on social media are the 10 million followers of axe man Thoren Bradley, whose entire schtick revolves around chopping wood.
Musicians such as bbno$ have also decided to speak out against ICE's actions, putting his own U.S. tour at risk in order to support the abolition movement. Similarly, manufacturers like Drolo and Chase Bliss have come out in support of the people of Minneapolis, even if it may cost them some customers.
The National Basketball Players Association has also issued a statement condemning the actions of ICE, saying they stand "in solidarity with the people of Minnesota protesting and risking their lives to demand justice".
As this movement continues to gain momentum, one thing is clear - the government's stranglehold on public opinion appears to be weakening. The question now is whether this growing chorus of dissent will continue to put pressure on those in power.
It seems that even the creators who are usually known for staying out of politics have decided to take a stand against ICE. They are using their massive followings and platforms to bring attention to the horrific actions of the agency. It's only a matter of time before this becomes a major national conversation and forces politicians to address these issues head on.
In short, even those who were once seen as unlikely voices against ICE have finally broken their silence, and it seems like the tide is turning in favor of justice and equality for all Americans.