Frederick Kingfred Speaks on Trump’s Deportation Policies on SVTV Africa
Frederick Kingfred, a returning guest on SVTV Africa’s Daily Hustle Worldwide show with DJ Nyaami, has shared his thoughts on the ongoing deportation measures under the Trump administration.
According to him, the policies have instilled fear among immigrants, affecting their lives and livelihoods.
Kingfred emphasized the importance of preparedness during these times.
“One country cannot rule a man, but Trump needs the support of people to implement deportation. Make sure all your documents are intact and your car is in good shape,” he advised.
He also warned that many lawyers are using this situation to exploit immigrants, scaring them to secure business.
He criticized the administration’s approach, saying,
“If Trump wanted to make a significant impact, he should empty the jail and detention centers by sending the real criminals back to their countries. But many of these detention centers are owned by his wealthy friends, and this is part of his game to build wealth and fame.”
Fred further questioned why some immigrants take unnecessary risks, saying,
“Why are you clubbing without your Nkrataa (documents)? If you’re walking around or drinking alcohol in your car, you can easily get arrested. Be cautious because the country is overwhelmed with foreigners, and authorities are on high alert.”
He pointed out that deportation isn’t inevitable if one has a good lawyer.
“You can’t be deported if you have legal representation. If they try to move you forcefully, you have the right to sue. Even if you end up in a deportation camp, there’s still a chance to obtain your documents in the long run.”
King Fred noted the economic toll of the policies, adding that rising costs for basic goods, such as food, have made life difficult.
“Eggs are now $1.25 each. The cheap food vendors have stopped cooking, and everything is getting more expensive. This situation could turn his own people against him.”
Reflecting on his experience, he stated,
“I’ve lived in every state in the U.S., going wherever jobs are available. I’ve never been scared because I’ve always stayed informed. But whether you have documents or not, no one is safe under these policies.”
Fred revealed that he has long-term plans in Ghana if life in the U.S. becomes unsustainable.
“I’ve invested in projects back home. If things don’t work out here, I’ll return to Ghana and start running my businesses. I’ve paid someone to guard my property, and I know I’ll be fine there.”
He concluded by saying,
“Ghanaians need to have a solid plan if they intend to return home. Without one, they won’t enjoy life back there. But this too shall pass—these policies are temporary, just four years, and we’ll get through it.”
Frederick’s insights provide a glimpse into the struggles immigrants face and the resilience required to navigate such challenging times.
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