Amber Rose didn’t hold back during her recent interview with TMZ when she was asked about the controversial comments made by Ohio Senator J.D. Vance and former President Donald Trump. The politicians have been accused of making racially insensitive remarks about the Haitian community in Ohio, alleging that some were eating pets.
The interview began with the TMZ interviewer addressing the accusations against Vance, saying, “Vance has been accused recently of being really racist, especially in Ohio, right? The eating the dogs, the Haitian community.”
Amber immediately responded, “It’s true.” However, the interviewer quickly countered, “No, but it’s not true. That’s the thing. No, no. It’s not true.”
Amber seemed firm in her stance, stating, “No, it’s not sad because people have come out and said that there were cats and dogs on the front of people’s homes.” She mentioned reports from the community and media, adding, “The city council guy or whatever said it. That wasn’t true, right? Anyone can say that it wasn’t true if they didn’t care about it. We saw it all over the news media and stuff. I don’t think that’s racist. I don’t think that’s racist.”
She then took aim at the political discourse surrounding the issue, saying, “I believe the Democrats are obsessed with race. Just leave it alone. Trump wants to be better and he wants everyone to be better than him.”
The conversation became even more heated when the interviewer asked, “But if J.D. Vance and Donald Trump are attacking the Haitian community, which is a Black community, accusing them of eating their pets, so you think that’s true?”
After a moment of hesitation, Amber tried to clarify her position, saying, “Like we know, you know, like—Okay, well listen, I’m not going to change your mind on that one. All right, let me ask you this.”
The interviewer continued, pressing her on the validity of the claims: “But because it’s online, it doesn’t make it true, right?”
Amber agreed, pointing out the unreliability of online rumors. “I mean, anybody can post anything online. But if people are saying, ‘Hey, I had a cat and I saw my cat dead hanging from someone’s house,’ then that is them seeing their own cat. I know my own pets.”
The interviewer questioned whether the alleged incidents could be directly attributed to the Haitian community. “But does it necessarily mean that it’s the Haitian community that is doing it?”
Amber was quick to highlight the dangers of making such generalizations. “No, but if there are Haitian migrants that are there eating cats, and we know that, that is a part of Haitian culture, right? It’s not every Haitian person.”
This comment seemed to open a new layer of debate, as the interviewer expressed uncertainty about the cultural claims. “But do we know that? I mean, we don’t. I mean, I don’t. I’ve never seen any proof, and that’s where I’m just—that’s where I’m stuck here, you know?”
As the discussion drew to a close, the interviewer posed a hypothetical scenario: “Okay, move it. But let’s just say, hypothetically speaking, it was a Haitian migrant, just for the sake of the argument. That did that. The conversation that is being had, largely from J.D. Vance and Donald Trump, is that it’s the entire Haitian community that is doing it.”
Amber responded, “If you don’t know it’s a part of Haitian culture, then do your research!”
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