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Juliette | UGC Creator
Juliette | UGC Creator
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Sunday 11 October 2026 16:08:56 GMT
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ugc.byshana
ugc.byshana :
ohh j’adore
2026-10-11 22:57:21
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neessch
Nessch💕🎀 :
Très naturel j’aime beaucoup
2026-10-11 17:58:21
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its.emmaben
Emma | UGC :
Incroyable
2026-10-11 18:52:42
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morganeszd_
Morganeszd_ :
J’aime beaucoup
2026-10-11 18:01:28
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ambrellamld
Ambrella :
J’adore 🥰
2026-10-11 18:00:05
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paulineflry
Pauline :
😍😍😍
2026-10-11 16:15:52
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Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senator Scott Wiener’s SB 747, the “No Kings Act,” on Tuesday, giving Californians a new legal pathway to sue ICE, Border Patrol and other federal agents who violate their constitutional rights. The law, which took effect immediately, allows civil suits over alleged excessive force, unlawful searches and discrimination based on race, national origin or political identity. “ICE and Border Patrol have terrorized California communities with impunity,” Wiener said in a statement. “That ends today.” The signing was part of a package of 21 immigration-related bills Newsom approved the same day, including a tax on private detention centers and a ban on shock gloves used by law enforcement. Within hours, three U.S. citizens became the first to test the new law, amending existing lawsuits against federal agents. Cary Lopez says she was nine months pregnant when ICE agents detained her in Hawthorne in June 2025, pinning her abdomen against a truck and holding her in chains for about eight hours. Javier Ramirez and Angel Piña filed similar amended claims. Lopez’s attorney, Maria Garcia Baldizzone, said the plaintiffs were wrongfully and violently detained, seemingly just for “looking Latino.” “A badge does not give anyone permission to violate the rights of the people they encounter,” Garcia Baldizzone said in a statement. “The No Kings Act gives our clients another path to demand accountability.” The Department of Homeland Security pushed back on the new laws, saying “enforcing federal immigration laws is a clear federal responsibility.” Legal experts caution the law faces steep odds in federal court, noting Congress has never created a parallel right to sue federal officials the way it has for state and local ones.#BreakingNews #google #usa #world #fyp
Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senator Scott Wiener’s SB 747, the “No Kings Act,” on Tuesday, giving Californians a new legal pathway to sue ICE, Border Patrol and other federal agents who violate their constitutional rights. The law, which took effect immediately, allows civil suits over alleged excessive force, unlawful searches and discrimination based on race, national origin or political identity. “ICE and Border Patrol have terrorized California communities with impunity,” Wiener said in a statement. “That ends today.” The signing was part of a package of 21 immigration-related bills Newsom approved the same day, including a tax on private detention centers and a ban on shock gloves used by law enforcement. Within hours, three U.S. citizens became the first to test the new law, amending existing lawsuits against federal agents. Cary Lopez says she was nine months pregnant when ICE agents detained her in Hawthorne in June 2025, pinning her abdomen against a truck and holding her in chains for about eight hours. Javier Ramirez and Angel Piña filed similar amended claims. Lopez’s attorney, Maria Garcia Baldizzone, said the plaintiffs were wrongfully and violently detained, seemingly just for “looking Latino.” “A badge does not give anyone permission to violate the rights of the people they encounter,” Garcia Baldizzone said in a statement. “The No Kings Act gives our clients another path to demand accountability.” The Department of Homeland Security pushed back on the new laws, saying “enforcing federal immigration laws is a clear federal responsibility.” Legal experts caution the law faces steep odds in federal court, noting Congress has never created a parallel right to sue federal officials the way it has for state and local ones.#BreakingNews #google #usa #world #fyp

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