Jemele Hill Can't Be Serious With This Take About the Circus Engulfing Dianna...
Sen. Kennedy Wasn't Sure He Was Going to Say This on the Senate...
Iranian Supreme Leader Sidelined As Military Takes More Control
Trump Torches Legacy Media Outlets for Lying About Iran War
President Trump Responds to Tim Cook's Announcement He's Stepping Down As Apple CEO
Hakeem Jeffries Used the Bible to Justify Disenfranchising Virginia Voters
ActBlue’s Legal Troubles Are Mounting
Tom Steyer Might Be California's Next Governor, and He Once Wanted President Trump...
This Wrong Way Driver Killed an LA Sheriff Recruit, Injured Several Others. He'll...
Kamala Harris Has Adopted Another Fake Accent
Senator Chris Murphy Is Rooting for Iran and Here's the Proof
PNC Steps Up for Pittsburgh's NFL Draft
General Keane Says We Are Watching the Disarray of Iranian Leadership Play Out...
Here's What Was on That Seized Iranian Tanker
Gutfeld Blasts Gov Tim Walz As a 'Traitor' for Attacking Trump on Foreign...
Tipsheet
Premium

Woke Designer Mocks Deportations in Paris Runway Show As Bukele Offers to Send Gang Members to France

Woke Designer Mocks Deportations in Paris Runway Show As Bukele Offers to Send Gang Members to France
Flickr/U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement

Mexican-American fashion designer Willy Chavarria made a bold statement against the Trump administration’s massive deportations by holding a performance “inspired” by illegal immigrant detainees at the Paris Fashion Week show. 

California-based designer Chavarria presented a Paris fashion show titled “Huron,” featuring 35 male models styled to resemble inmates from El Salvador’s CECOT prison. Set to the song “California Dreamin’,” the models wore plain white t-shirts, sported crew cuts, and walked the runway with heads bowed, suggesting submission. The shirts were reportedly produced in collaboration with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). The show drew comparisons to unsettling scenes involving the 252 Venezuelan migrants affiliated with the Tren de Aragua gang, who were deported to El Salvador earlier this year after President Donald Trump invoked the 1798 Alien Enemies Act.

In response, El Salvadorian President Nayib Bukele said he is willing to send deported illegal immigrants to France. 

“We’re are [sic] ready to ship them all to Paris whenever we get the green light from the French government,” Bukele wrote on X. “This is the result of glorifying criminals in Paris. He who spares the wolf sacrifices the sheep.”

He shared a video featuring a woman in tears, describing how she had been repeatedly harassed in Paris and expressing fear about going anywhere alone in the city.

The Salvadoran Press Secretariat of the Presidency also stressed the country’s government would take “a firm stance against the attempt to glorify criminality.”

Since 2022, El Salvador has operated under an emergency measure known as the “state of exception,” which granted Bukele broad powers to launch an aggressive campaign against the country’s most dangerous gangs. This initiative included implementing tough security measures and building the high-security CECOT prison. Once infamous for its high murder rate, El Salvador has seen a dramatic decline in violent crime under Bukele’s hardline approach.

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement