
Related videos:
The singer Ovi is not afraid of the deportations of Cubans and apparently, even his history of arrests and legal troubles in the United States does not concern him.
According to the singer, he has enough money to invest five million dollars in the country and obtain a "Golden Card," a permanent residency for foreigners, in accordance with the program launched by the Trump administration last February.
The indirect comment was made by the artist himself on his Instagram profile while promoting a new track and showing off his good life surrounded by cars, money, luxury accessories, clothing, and women.
“If Trump wants to deport me, I’ll buy the Gold Card”, the singer wrote alongside several photos and videos.
Ovi's words were applauded by many of his followers: “This is how one truly lives the life we all want”; “The only Cuban making it real”; “Friend, how do you get by? Buy mine too”; “Those five million wipe away anyone's sins”; “You truly are strong because handling that is something else”; “Who said money can't buy happiness?”; “Little Rooster, don't give Donald more ideas; he can scoop up five million in a heartbeat.”
The American president himself stated that this "Golden Card" will offer foreigners benefits equivalent to those of a "Green Card", including a pathway to American citizenship. The goal is to attract wealthy individuals who can invest five million dollars in U.S. soil.
Last year, Ovidio Crespo was detained by the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), and at that time it was reported that he could face a deportation order, but he was later released.
Frequently Asked Questions about the "Golden Card" for residency in the U.S. and Ovi's case
What is the "Golden Card" introduced by Trump?
The "Golden Card" is a new permanent residency permit for foreigners who invest five million dollars in the United States. It offers benefits similar to those of a "Green Card," including a pathway to U.S. citizenship.
Why is Ovi willing to pay five million dollars for the "Golden Card"?
Ovi, a Cuban singer, has expressed his intention to invest in the "Golden Card" to secure his residency in the U.S. if necessary, highlighting that he is not afraid of deportations and that he has the necessary capital to make this investment. His motivation is to avoid the legal issues and deportation challenges that Cubans face in the country.
What implications does the "Golden Card" have for wealthy immigrants?
The "Golden Card" aims to attract affluent individuals who can significantly contribute to the U.S. economy through investments. However, it has faced criticism for favoring the wealthiest in immigration processes, sidelining those who lack such resources.
Filed under: