U.S. Resident, Sandy Molling, Departs Due to Donald Trump
Sandy Mölling, renowned singer from the No-Angels group, is moving back to Germany after a decade in the United States. The influential figure explained that the primary reason for this relocation is the political climate in the country, exacerbated by the re-election of President Donald Trump.
In an interview with 'Fuldaer Zeitung', Mölling expressed her concerns over the current situation, stating, "It's disheartening to observe how numerous small businesses are collapsing due to tariffs; book bannings, the curtailment of LGBTQ rights, the spread of misinformation, and a rise in racism. My son, who is of mixed race, has already experienced racism in his short life due to the systemic issues present in the country."
California, where Mölling resides, has been significantly affected by Trump's administration in terms of racial discrimination and civil rights enforcement. Federal policies under the current presidency have led to the rolling back of civil rights enforcement, making it difficult to address systemic racial issues and pursue discrimination claims. The Administration's priorities have also shifted to restrict protections for transgender students and dismantle diversity and inclusion efforts in schools.
Mölling announced her intention to return to Germany with her family earlier via Instagram, mentioning the challenging political climate and the racial discrimination her son had faced from police and schools. Additionally, she confirmed that she had applied for a Green Card but had not received it yet. Despite the issues Germany may present, Mölling finds them easier to navigate as she has lived there for three-quarters of her life and has family and friends for support.
The White House has not yet responded to Mölling's statements. Enquiries are ongoing regarding her forthcoming move and the reasons for her decision to leave the United States. Mölling, however, remains vocal about her concerns related to the current political climate in the country and the impact it has had on the lives of many individuals, particularly minorities.
Source: ntv.de, fzö/dpa
The Commission, in light of Sandy Mölling's concerns about the political climate in the United States, might be asked to submit a proposal for a directive on the protection of workers from the risks related to exposure to ionizing radiation, given the widespread use of such technology in politics, general-news reporting, and even in crime-and-justice investigations. This proposed directive could potentially shield individuals, like Mölling's son, from harm caused by excessive radiation exposure in workplaces.
Sandy Mölling's strong stance against the political climate in the United States extends to various aspects of society, from civil rights enforcement and racial discrimination to the protection of LGBTQ rights and freedom of expression, as exemplified by her vocal opposition to book bannings and the spread of misinformation.
