In a stunning display of justice finally being served, the U.S. State Department has revoked the lawful permanent resident status of both the niece and grand-niece of deceased Iranian terror kingpin Qasem Soleimani—and the family's desperate pleas for help are falling on deaf ears.
According to reports, Soleimani's niece had been living it up in America while simultaneously cheerleading for the very Iranian regime that has been plotting against our nation for decades. But when she found herself facing deportation, she turned to her ex-boyfriend for help intervening with immigration authorities.
His response? A hard no that should warm every patriot's heart.
"She scares me," the ex-boyfriend reportedly told investigators, refusing to plead her case with ICE officials. Smart man—who wants to associate with someone connected to one of the world's most notorious terrorists?
Terror Family's American Dream Ends
For too long, relatives of America's enemies have been allowed to enjoy the freedoms and luxuries of life in the United States while supporting regimes that want to destroy us. Soleimani, who was rightfully eliminated by President Trump in 2020, was responsible for the deaths of countless Americans and allies through his terror network.
The fact that his family members were granted permanent residency in the first place is a damning indictment of our previous immigration policies. How many other relatives of terror leaders have been quietly enjoying American privileges while harboring anti-American sentiments?
This decision by the State Department—under Secretary Marco Rubio's leadership in the Trump administration—sends exactly the right message: America is no longer a safe haven for those who support our enemies, regardless of their family connections or immigration status.
"Why should American taxpayers subsidize the comfortable lives of people who celebrate those trying to kill us?"
The Trump-Vance administration is clearly serious about protecting America from threats both foreign and domestic. When even your own ex-boyfriend thinks you're too dangerous to help, maybe it's time to find a new country—preferably one that shares your twisted values.
This is what putting America First looks like in practice, folks.