Controversial MAGA figure Valentina Gomez has sparked widespread outrage after posting a graphic video simulating the public execution of an immigrant. The 25-year-old real estate investor, known for her provocative views, stated that illegal immigrants who commit violent crimes “deserve to be stopped,” leading to increased backlash surrounding the disturbing videos.
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Valentina Gomez’s controversial video
The clip, which was shared on X, showed Gomez shooting a doll tied to a chair in the back of the head with a gun. “It’s as simple as that, publicly execute any illegal person who rapes or kills an American,” she said. “They don’t deserve to be deported, they deserve to end up dead.”
Her video was later restricted by X due to its potential violent speech policy. However, the video spread like wildfire across the internet. Meanwhile, Gomez wrote in the caption: “Restricting my video and suspending my account shows y’all that I’m the biggest threat to the establishment because I call it like I see it, and I give people hope, and I don’t do that.” need their money. And remember, no one is coming to save us. Stay strapped in.”
She added after a while: “All child molesters should be treated the same way. Congress is only good at holding hearings, investigations, and useless, harshly worded letters. However, there are no actual results for the American people,” the Daily Mail reported.
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Who is Valentina Gomez?
Valentina Gomez, born May 8, 1999, in Medellin, Colombia, is a Colombian-born American real estate investor, financier, and political activist. She and her family immigrated to the United States in 2009, settling in Jersey City, New Jersey.
She entered politics in 2024 when she launched her position as Secretary of State of Missouri. Her political campaign has been characterized by provocative and controversial actions, drawing attention to her outspoken rhetoric. One of her most controversial moments came when she released a campaign video urging voters not to be “weak and gay,” while running in a historic LGBTQ+ neighborhood in St. Louis.
Furthermore, she also posted videos of her LGBTQ+-themed books being burned with a flamethrower as she promised to ban them if elected. This led to a lot of public scrutiny and media attention towards her.
Despite the controversy surrounding her campaign, Gomez received only 7.4% of the vote in the Republican primary, placing sixth out of eight candidates. This result marked the end of her bid for Secretary of State, as her provocative tactics failed to gain significant support from voters, as reported by the Economic Times.
