Rizzo’s Controversial Remarks on Land Ownership and Immigration

Left-wing pop star Rizzo stirred attention on social media Echo Echo Blueski by suggesting that no one truly “owns” land on Earth. However, he quickly contradicted himself by asserting that no one belongs to Mexicans, which raised eyebrows.

“There’s nothing like ‘illegal’ or ‘borderlines.’ No one owns the land on this planet,” he stated in a post.

“There is no ‘illegal’ thing, there is no ‘border’ and no one actually ‘owns’ the land on this planet.

We can really be free when people finally realize that these terms and ideas are tools of racism and capitalism.

We can finally see the oppressors of who they are.

– Rizzo

Rizzo later elaborated, saying that recognizing these concepts as instruments of oppression would lead to true freedom. He made a sharp comment about ICE agents, pointing out the irony of those enforcing immigration laws while being descended from European immigrants.

“When the agent’s ancestors are European immigrants, the irony of the ice agent who drives Mexicans out of their ancestor lands is…”

– Rizzo

In another follow-up, he referenced a statement made by someone else about the situation in Los Angeles, claiming it’s not just immigration policy but a setup for a broader regime. He seemed to echo views from within his like-minded circles.

“Someone said what’s happening in Los Angeles isn’t immigration policy – that’s the preparation for the administration.”

– Rizzo

He went on to express a somewhat perplexed observation about people voting while remaining blissfully unaware of the issues, leaving the reader to ponder the complexities of the world.

“Still…some people sleep with a smile and happy smile like a pie.”

It’s a wild world

– Rizzo

During a subsequent discussion on the Alex Marlow Show, Marlow remarked on the irony of anti-ICE protestors in Los Angeles waving Mexican flags, considering the area’s Spanish heritage. He pointed out that if one were looking at historical claims to land, it wasn’t devoid of Indigenous presence.

“I wasn’t Mexican at first…there were a few people roaming around, so we need to have some Indigenous people. So we want to see some flags for Indigenous tribes,” he concluded.