Illegal immigrant “immigration influencer” Leonel Moreno, who has been calling on his followers to use illegal occupation laws to occupy vacant homes in the United States, has issued an apparent TikTok ban for mocking American taxpayers. In response, she posted it on Instagram on Wednesday.
In a series of five short clips, Mr. Moreno flaunts large sums of cash, boasts about not having to work, and mocks fellow immigrants who come to the United States for jobs in cleaning, construction, and landscaping.
“I didn’t cross the Rio Grande to work like a slave,” Moreno said in Spanish, according to a translation of the video. “I came to the United States to mark my territory.”
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Venezuelan TikToker Leonel Moreno appealed to illegal immigrants to take over abandoned homes and enforce squatter rights. (TikTok/Screenshot/Leonel Moreno)
He claimed to have enough money to go at least a year and a half without working and occasionally singing. and shake the cash Put the baby on your lap.
He also ridiculed those who work for a living, including fellow immigrants who came to the United States in search of work.
“You’re hurt because you’re working like a slave and I’m earning more than you without having to work as much, you know?” he said. “That’s the difference between you and me. I’m always going to make a lot of money without doing much work, but you’re always going to be exploited, miserable, and insignificant.”
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I didn’t cross 12 countries to become someone’s slave. I came to America to become a millionaire.
A composite of screen captures shows Moreno waving cash, singing and examining a rifle at the store. (@Leitooficial_26/Instagram)
Moreno’s TikTok account, which had more than 500,000 followers, appears to have been deleted as of Wednesday. In previous videos, the family claimed to have been receiving $350 a week in government benefits and earning up to $1,000 a week on video platforms since entering the United States illegally.
In one of the new clips, he ignores the loss of his TikTok account, saying he still has Facebook and Instagram and expects to continue using them to make money online and from government benefits. Ta.
“Yes, they shut down my TikTok account, but I continue to earn money on Facebook and Instagram,” he said. “I won’t make the same money, but I’m going to get my TikTok account back and I’m going to keep making money.”
Leonel Moreno, a Venezuelan immigrant, tells his social media followers. (TikTok @leitooficial_25)
On Monday he posted: another video In it, he sang about one day leading up to his arrival at the White House.
Not all of his viewers appreciated the video, with one commenter calling him a “clown.”
In the comment section, some people wondered about his wife’s whereabouts, wondering if she was at work while he was posting videos and caring for their baby. Many condemned his comments as inflammatory.
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Moreno is said to have cut off his ankle monitor after being released on parole at the border, and is now listed as a “fugitive” by immigration authorities. The New York Post reported Wednesday, citing documents from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Leonel Moreno speaks to his followers with a combination of still images taken from videos. (@Leitooficial_26/Instagram)
ICE did not respond to requests for comment. Moreno was reportedly paroled at the border in April 2022 as part of the government’s Alternative to Detention Program. The program is supposed to track immigrants who are caught and released when there is not enough room to detain them.
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Moreno previously told the audience that his plan was to create a business by “invading” vacant properties, occupying them using squatter’s rights laws, and selling them for a profit.
