Former US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley’s son, Nalin Haley, expressed that the United States ought to cease foreign aid and prohibit legal immigration as well, citing the lack of job opportunities for American youth.
In an interview with UnHerd, Nalin highlighted how his friends are struggling to find employment in the country due to intense competition.
Nalin, who has become a prominent Maga activist, stated that individuals who do not appreciate America “should just get out,” specifically mentioning journalist Mehdi Hasan. Nalin emphasized that he is not being sarcastic when he asserts that Mehdi Hasan should be denaturalized and expelled from the United States.
“No, I quite literally mean that. I’m often sarcastic, but not in this instance. I mean, he despises America. If you hate America, you shouldn’t be in America. … Everyone wants to complicate things. That’s the issue with the previous generation. They constantly discuss the rules, regulations, and processes. No, it’s straightforward. If you don’t like America, leave,” said Nalin Haley, who has Indian origins.
The emerging Maga activist
The 24-year-old frequently shares right-leaning opinions online and has even criticized biotech entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy. Ramaswamy called on the GOP to move beyond identity politics and transcend race and religion, following the GOP’s losses in New York, New Jersey, and Virginia.
However, Nalin disagreed with him, labeling his statement as “cringeworthy,” and underscoring that the GOP is concerned about religion. Beyond immigration, regardless of its legality, Nalin Haley contends that the United States should terminate all foreign aid as long as there are issues such as unemployment and medical debt.
“My group of friends from high school, all of whom graduated with excellent degrees from prestigious institutions. It has been a year and a half, and not one of them has secured a job — not a single one. Therefore, I am frustrated by this, as I am trying to assist my friends in finding employment when their parents obtained jobs immediately — not just after finishing college, but even straight out of high school,” he remarked.
The 24-year-old is presently employed in the finance sector, yet he stressed that he cannot envision himself purchasing a home in the existing economic climate. “My parents acquired their first house for $90,000. I mean, that property is likely valued at around $400,000 now. How are we supposed to compete?”
