A Venezuelan migrant TikToker took to the platform to call on his 500,000 followers to “invade” American homes.
According to Leonal Moreno, he has “African friends (who) have told me that they have already taken about seven homes.”
In the video, Moreno screams:
“I have thought about invading a house in the United States.”
Watch
NEW: TikToker is going viral by telling illegal immigrants how to "invade" homes in America thanks to progressive squatting laws
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) March 20, 2024
Remarkable.
"We can invade a house in the USA, what do you think about this new law?" a video from one TikTok user read.
The man said he has African… pic.twitter.com/b92DT9fYq7
He adds that he has “found a law” which states that if a house is uninhabited, “we can seize it.”
The migrant reasoned by claims by arguing it’s a way to avoid being a public burden.
“I don’t know whether this is a psy-op to drum up public support for the TikTok ban but I do know such squatting laws are being taking advantage of throughout the New America™,” writes Chris Menahan.
The TikToker recently stirred controversy after he urged his followers to “unite” behind a 15-year-old Venezuelan migrant accused of hooting a tourist in Times Square and pay their legal bills.
“I invite you to find [his] mother and [for] all of us to unite to pay the fines [so] that the young Venezuelan feels that he’s not alone during difficult moments. Remember that up there there’s a God who sees everything [down here],” Moreno said.
The news comes after a New York City property was arrested following a standoff with squatters she was trying to evict.
The New York Post reported:
Adele Andaloro, 47, was nabbed after changing the locks last month on the $1 million home in Flushing, Queens, that she says she inherited from her parents when they died, ABC’s Eyewitness News reported.
“It’s enraging,” the homeowner said of the squatter saga.
“It’s not fair that I, as the homeowner, have to be going through this.”
Adele Andaloro, 47, was recently nabbed after she changed the locks on the $1 million home in Flushing, Queens, that she says she inherited from her parents when they died.
Andaloro claims the ordeal erupted when she started the process of trying to sell the home last month but realized squatters had moved in — and brazenly replaced the entire front door and locks.
READ: Haitian Migrant Charged with Raping Child after Entering U.S. under Biden Parole Program
