Jimmy Kimmel potentially considering a relocation to Italy as an alternative career path
Jimmy Kimmel, the popular late-night talk show host, recently joined an anti-Trump protest in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, alongside his family. This is not the first time Kimmel has made a public stand against President Donald Trump, having been a vocal critic of the president's administration.
During the protest, Kimmel held a sign that read, "MAKE AMERICA GOOD AGAIN," a play on Trump's campaign slogan from the 2016 election. This gesture was a reflection of Kimmel's continued criticism of the president and his administration.
Kimmel is currently on summer hiatus from hosting his nightly ABC show. During this break, he recently appeared on "The Sarah Silverman Podcast" for a conversation, where he expressed his views on the current state of US politics. Kimmel stated that he believes the political climate is worse than he had anticipated.
In the podcast, Kimmel also expressed empathy towards those who voted for Trump and later expressed regret. He emphasised that these individuals should not be condemned, suggesting a need for more understanding and acceptance from both sides of the political spectrum.
Rumours have circulated about celebrities moving abroad to avoid a second term of President Trump. However, there is no credible or verified information that any celebrities have obtained foreign citizenship specifically for this purpose. This includes Jimmy Kimmel, who recently became an Italian citizen but for personal reasons, not political ones.
Other celebrities, such as Rosie O'Donnell and Ellen DeGeneres, have indeed moved abroad, but there is no evidence to suggest that this was motivated by a desire to avoid a second Trump term.
In a social media post last month, Trump wrote that Kimmel might be cancelled. Trump weighed in on the cancelation of "Late Night with Stephen Colbert" and suggested that Kimmel might be next to be cancelled. Kimmel has joked about voting for Trump multiple times, adding a layer of complexity to their public feud.
Despite the ongoing political tension, Kimmel remains hopeful for a more accepting society. He believes that those on the left need to be more open-minded and understanding, a sentiment echoed by Sarah Silverman, who mentioned on the podcast that many people she knows are considering obtaining citizenship in another country.
Kimmel's wife, Molly McNearney, also joined the protest, holding a sign that read, "DON'T BEND THE KNEE." This call to resistance reflects the ongoing efforts of many Americans to voice their opinions and advocate for change.
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