A University of Pennsylvania student who claims to have been chased off campus by administrators for attending an anti-Israel camp, leaving her “homeless,” is the daughter of a wealthy Filipino family.
Eliana Atienza, 19, told the Philadelphia Inquirer that she had no one to turn to for help in the U.S. after she was kicked off campus in early May, but she told a prominent Philippine media outlet・She is the daughter of Kim Atienza, a personality who is enthusiastic about appearing on the show. He shares his lavish lifestyle online.
Her mother, Felicia Atienza, is a graduate of the Wharton Business School and has served as president and CEO of several international schools over the years. According to the Washington Free Beacon.
The family enjoys flaunting their wealth on social media, posting about their extensive motorcycle collection, first-class flights with private showers and caviar service, and their interactions with celebrities.
Despite being described as extremely poor, Atienza recently traveled to Antarctica and has traveled around the world, including to Alaska and Paris, according to her social media posts.
Nevertheless, Atienza claimed in an interview that: With KYW News Radio That Penn State administrators had left her on the street with nowhere to go.
“I have no family to go back to here,” she told the outlet.
She was suspended from campus on May 9 for joining an anti-Israel camp that occupied campus green space to protest the war against Israel and Hamas in the wake of the deadly Oct. 7 terrorist attack. He was one of six students.
Police began dismantling the encampment the next day.
Atienza participated in unsuccessful negotiations with school administrators over the protesters’ demand to force the university to divest from all investments linked to Israel.
She is also part of Fossil Free Penn, an organization committed to getting schools to divest from fossil fuel companies, and co-signed a letter released just days after the event in support of “Palestinians fighting to liberate their land from Israeli occupation” on Oct. 7.
Atienza did not respond to requests for comment.
