Impact of Radical Left Fear-Mongering on American Families with Mixed Heritage Children
- LeRoy Cossette

- Sep 26, 2025
- 4 min read

Recently, radical left socialists Democrats have created a disturbing narrative that troubles many American families, especially those with children of mixed heritage. This narrative claims that individuals who appear Hispanic are being abducted from city streets and disappearing without a trace. These claims are unfounded and harmful, causing fear and anxiety among families already overwhelmed. The effects of this rhetoric extend beyond political discourse; they influence the daily lives of American citizens who have children of mixed heritage, shaping how they perceive immigration law enforcement.

Fear-mongering isn't a new tactic; it has long been used to influence public opinion and gain support for their political agendas. Today, radical far-left socialist groups leverage immigration issues, using fear to unsettle American citizens, especially those of Hispanic descent or who have children of mixed descent.
For example, my own family's experience illustrates this. My youngest son, who has a PhD and has been indoctrinated to far-left ideologies, is a fourth-generation American citizen, and worries that his son, my grandson, whose mother is of first-generation Hispanic descent, might be kidnapped off the streets of San Antonio, taken away, and deported. This also includes a brother and sister who are/were married to second-generation Hispanic spouses and have multiple children of mixed heritage. This unfounded anxiety arises from the widespread narrative that suggests American citizens with foreign backgrounds are at risk.
The statistics show that between 2017 and 2024, over 87% of those deported were individuals without legal status and have criminal convictions. The remaining 13% involved individuals who overstayed their visas, committed immigration fraud by using false documents or providing false information on their applications, violated visa or status conditions, such as working without authorization, or failed to appear at immigration court hearings. The deportation of these individuals is warranted and necessary for the security and safety of legal American citizens.
This data confirms that law-abiding citizens, regardless of their parents' or grandparents' country of origin, are not the focus of deportation efforts and that deportation cases involve individuals without legal immigration status. These studies have shown that there is NO indication of legal American citizens being abducted or arrested and deported by mistake. The widespread belief that legal citizens of mixed heritage are at risk is misleading and adds to the anxiety of families who should feel secure in their heritage and citizenship.
Understanding the true scope of immigration enforcement in the United States is essential. Contrary to exaggerated fears, American citizens, regardless of their background, are not being routinely arrested and deported. In reality, enforcement targets undocumented illegal immigrants, especially those with criminal records.
Impact on Mixed Heritage Families

The fear caused by radical socialist Democrat narratives has serious consequences for mixed-heritage families. Many children, despite being documented legal citizens, are growing up feeling as if their identity is a burden because of the fear-mongering, false claims being pushed on them. They often believe that their Hispanic backgrounds could make them susceptible to deportation. This includes the parents of these children.
This ongoing fear can cause serious mental health issues for these children and their parents. For example, a recent study showed that children in mixed-heritage families have anxiety levels 25% higher than their peers from similar backgrounds without immigrant ties. Children should not have to live in a world where they feel unwelcome or unsafe in their own country. The radical left's narrative not only affects those directly involved but also impacts families and communities as a whole.

Education is essential for understanding complex issues, such as immigration. Unfortunately, some educational settings have promoted radical ideologies that spread fear and misinformation. Parents and teachers must collaborate to foster critical thinking and encourage open discussions. Children should feel comfortable asking questions and seeking truthful information about immigration and citizenship. By promoting a balanced view, we can help lessen unwarranted fears that many families experience.
It's time for families, especially those with mixed-heritage children, to step back and reassess the situation clearly. The idea that American citizens face kidnapping and deportation is false and damaging. We must remember that immigration enforcement agencies target illegal immigrants, not citizens. Recognizing this fact allows families to start challenging the fears rooted in radical narratives.

The impact of radical left fear-mongering on American families, especially those with mixed-heritage children, is significant. This narrative has fueled unwarranted anxiety and fear, leading to mental health struggles and confusion about identity. Society must aim for informed discussions about immigration. By focusing on facts and fostering understanding, we can help dissolve the fears many have unfairly adopted. We must reject divisive narratives and instead promote a compassionate, truth-based approach to immigration and citizenship.
By doing this, we can foster a healthier environment for these children and their parents, enabling them to take pride in their heritage and feel confident in their identities as American citizens.

Visit americaninsanity.org to learn how to become "The Informed Citizen" and gain valuable insights into the issues facing our communities.


Comments