Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

'I Hope Trump Deports You': Pennsylvania Woman Hurls Racist Insults At Spanish-Speaking Woman In Infuriating Video

'I Hope Trump Deports You': Pennsylvania Woman Hurls Racist Insults At Spanish-Speaking Woman In Infuriating Video
@_SJPeace/Twitter

Another video recently emerged online of a person of seemingly European descent telling a brown skinned person to go back where they came from.

This time it wasn't the President, but the person did invoke his name.


A woman in Pennsylvania was caught on camera after freaking out about brown people not speaking English, the language of England. A child spoke Spanish to the cashier and another person in line at a store.

*Newsflash: the oldest city in the United States was established by Spain, where Spanish comes from, making Spanish the European language spoken in the United States the longest, followed by French then English.

Johanny Santana—who is of Puerto Rican descent—recorded video of part of the exchange prompted by a grandson speaking to his grandfather—the store cashier—in Spanish.

According to Santana:

"The boy comes back and asks another question [to the cashier] and that's when the woman, who was next to me, started cursing."

At one point the woman says:

"You shouldn't be in this country. I hope Trump deports you."

*Newsflash: Puerto Ricans are United States citizens with voting rights and freedom of movement within the United States. You can't be deported from your own country to your own country.

Watch the video here:


The woman also flashed cash at Santana and tells her the money was earned legally and not through drug sales.

Yes, she stated a racist stereotype—that all Latinxs are drug dealers—out loud and on camera.

The woman added:

"I was born here, you don't belong here… go back to your own country."
"We're not your f**king piggy bank".

Two more racist stereotypes: brown skinned people are not from the United States and all minorities receive public assistance.

*Newsflash: brown people are Indigenous to the Americas and more White people, mostly in the southeast, receive public assistance than Black, Asian, Native Amercan or Latinx.

Where is this woman getting all her misinformation from?

Which is when the woman dropped:

"You don't belong here, you came here illegally. You should be deported… I hope Trump deports you."

Ah...


People were appalled at her behavior and lack of knowledge.





Some vowed to speak out when witnessing racism.



People hoped the woman's employer, if she has one, was watching.

Cameras are everywhere. While people have the right to spout racist rhetoric online or in public in the United States—hate speech is illegal in some countries so if you're traveling, leave the racism at home—they're not free from the consequences of their hate speech.

Although, people of color do appreciate them pointing themselves out to us.

To learn more about the history of the United States without the lies and half-truths, the book A People's History of the United States is available here. Based on actual documents and verifiable evidence, Howard Zinn debunks many of the things students learned in US history classes.

More from Trending

Screenshot of Carlson in pink jacket and Carlson from interview
MPR News

Woman In Pink Jacket Who Filmed Alex Pretti's Murder Speaks Out In Emotional Interview

Stella Carlson, better known online as the "woman in the pink jacket" who recorded the murder of ICU nurse Alex Pretti by ICE agents in Minneapolis, is urging Americans not to let ICE "intimidate" them.

Calls for an investigation have intensified from across the political spectrum after analysis of multiple videos showed ICE officers removing a handgun from Pretti—a weapon that authorities said Pretti was permitted to carry but was not handling at the time—before fatally shooting him.

Keep ReadingShow less
A photo of purse with "See you later" and a waving hand
Photo by Junseong Lee on Unsplash

People Break Down The Real Reason They Stopped Liking Someone But Never Told Them

Not every relationship is a forever deal.

Sometimes it's best to just let people go.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jordin Sparks; Halle Berry
Gary Gershoff/Getty Images; Kate Green/Amazon MGM Studios/Sony Pictures Entertainment/Getty Images

Fans Defend Jordin Sparks After She Publicly Asks Halle Berry To Read Her Screenplay About Menopause

You miss one hundred percent of the shots you don't take, and singer Jordin Sparks put that philosophy into action at the end of January.

Halle Berry has been a household name in Hollywood for the last few decades, and now in the middle of her life, she's loudly advocating for increased representation and awareness around women's health and women's experiences, especially what happens to a woman's body during perimenopause and menopause.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk; Sydney Sweeney
Fabrice Coffrini/AFP via Getty Images; Brianna Bryson/WireImage/Getty Images

Elon Musk Shares Bizarre AI Video Of Sydney Sweeney Weeks After Making Gross Comment About Her Body

Just weeks after 54-year-old Elon Musk was called out for making a creepy, juvenile AI video about actor Sydney Sweeney's breasts, he decided to promote the use of her likeness and voice to tout how great his X AI Grok Imagine—a text-to-video feature—is at making deep fakes.

The video, originally posted by another user, featured an AI created Sweeney on a spaceship speaking about Grok videos. The original prompt didn't specify Sweeney by name, leading many to wonder if Musk had altered Grok's responses again.

Keep ReadingShow less
'Marty Supreme' Star Exits New Film Amid Backlash To Her Casting As Mexican Character—And Her Response Is Going Viral
Michael Tran / AFP via Getty Images

'Marty Supreme' Star Exits New Film Amid Backlash To Her Casting As Mexican Character—And Her Response Is Going Viral

After a week of online backlash, actor Odessa A’zion announced last Wednesday that she has dropped out of Sean Durkin’s A24 film Deep Cuts.

Deep Cuts adapts Holly Brickley’s 2025 novel of the same name. Set in the 2000s, the story follows two music-obsessed twentysomethings navigating ambition, belonging, and adulthood during a formative decade.

Keep ReadingShow less