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flexsedaa0
flexsedaa0
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Monday 26 May 2025 15:29:44 GMT
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burak.can.katlm
Burak can Katılmış :
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2025-06-18 19:58:29
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buglem.wy
buğlem :
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2025-06-18 18:53:08
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لموت ديال الضحك 😂 #كمال_باشا #كمال_الباشا #زوجي_حبيبي #زيف_حياتي #نصائح_مفيدة #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂
لموت ديال الضحك 😂 #كمال_باشا #كمال_الباشا #زوجي_حبيبي #زيف_حياتي #نصائح_مفيدة #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂
Một góc chill den lạ#Tp gia nghĩa- daknong
Một góc chill den lạ#Tp gia nghĩa- daknong
In the heart of California, the tension between immigration enforcement and community resistance has once again boiled over. This week, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) launched a series of coordinated raids in neighborhoods across Los Angeles County, igniting chaos that has gripped national headlines. What started as targeted immigration enforcement quickly escalated into a full-scale street confrontation, as frustrated and fearful residents turned to resistance—some throwing stones and bottles at federal agents. The most volatile scenes unfolded in Westlake and Paramount, areas known for their deep immigrant roots. As ICE agents moved in, crowds formed rapidly—first in protest, then in rage. Eyewitnesses captured moments where debris rained down on federal vehicles, and chants for justice echoed through the streets. Law enforcement responded with tear gas, flash-bang grenades, and rubber bullets, as the line between protest and riot blurred. President Trump, seizing on the unfolding crisis, ordered 2,000 National Guard troops into Los Angeles, asserting the need for federal protection and “restoration of law and order.” The move has only intensified political tensions, with California leaders pushing back. Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass criticized the federal overreach, calling the ICE raids “a reckless provocation” and condemning the use of military force against civilian demonstrators. More than 100 individuals have been detained in the aftermath, facing charges ranging from obstruction to assaulting federal officers. Meanwhile, social media has exploded with footage of the confrontations—many videos showing young people shouting, covering their faces from tear gas, and hurling objects in desperate defiance. This eruption is not just about one city or one raid. It is about a growing sense of injustice felt by immigrant communities who see themselves as targets, not criminals. For them, the ICE raids are not isolated enforcement efforts—they are symbols of fear, displacement, and political betrayal. The question now is not only how federal and local governments will respond—but how much further the tension will rise before a new approach is taken. Will California remain a battleground, or will these violent confrontations spark the change many are demanding? #ICEraids #CaliforniaProtests #ImmigrationRights #FYP #BreakingNews #TrendingNow #NoICE #CommunityResist #viralvideo #BlackTikTok #everyone #enoughisenough #mustwatch #sayno #whatisnext #Love #respect #fight #fypage
In the heart of California, the tension between immigration enforcement and community resistance has once again boiled over. This week, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) launched a series of coordinated raids in neighborhoods across Los Angeles County, igniting chaos that has gripped national headlines. What started as targeted immigration enforcement quickly escalated into a full-scale street confrontation, as frustrated and fearful residents turned to resistance—some throwing stones and bottles at federal agents. The most volatile scenes unfolded in Westlake and Paramount, areas known for their deep immigrant roots. As ICE agents moved in, crowds formed rapidly—first in protest, then in rage. Eyewitnesses captured moments where debris rained down on federal vehicles, and chants for justice echoed through the streets. Law enforcement responded with tear gas, flash-bang grenades, and rubber bullets, as the line between protest and riot blurred. President Trump, seizing on the unfolding crisis, ordered 2,000 National Guard troops into Los Angeles, asserting the need for federal protection and “restoration of law and order.” The move has only intensified political tensions, with California leaders pushing back. Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass criticized the federal overreach, calling the ICE raids “a reckless provocation” and condemning the use of military force against civilian demonstrators. More than 100 individuals have been detained in the aftermath, facing charges ranging from obstruction to assaulting federal officers. Meanwhile, social media has exploded with footage of the confrontations—many videos showing young people shouting, covering their faces from tear gas, and hurling objects in desperate defiance. This eruption is not just about one city or one raid. It is about a growing sense of injustice felt by immigrant communities who see themselves as targets, not criminals. For them, the ICE raids are not isolated enforcement efforts—they are symbols of fear, displacement, and political betrayal. The question now is not only how federal and local governments will respond—but how much further the tension will rise before a new approach is taken. Will California remain a battleground, or will these violent confrontations spark the change many are demanding? #ICEraids #CaliforniaProtests #ImmigrationRights #FYP #BreakingNews #TrendingNow #NoICE #CommunityResist #viralvideo #BlackTikTok #everyone #enoughisenough #mustwatch #sayno #whatisnext #Love #respect #fight #fypage
full interview is on YouTube !!
full interview is on YouTube !!
what’s goin on 😭
what’s goin on 😭
Full interview is on YouTube !
Full interview is on YouTube !

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