Move over 'Make America Great Again', it's 'Make America Go ...' In Greenland, it's not the Maga you thought | Today news

During the US Vice President JD Vance’s visit to a US air base in Greenland last week, Groenlanders staged some of the biggest protests ever in the island nation. While some anti -American protesters have seen them holding “Yankees Go Home” banners, others “make America go away” caps, which are now becoming popular worldwide. In a post on Facebook, shared in front of Vance and his wife Ushha Vvce’s visit to Greenland, a native of the island shared a parody of Maga (Make America Great Again). The photo he shared shows a red cap with the words “Make America Go Away” written on it. Residents in Nuuk also planted Greenland flags in the snow and a cardboard board in English that says “our country. Our future”. Te Nguaq Reimer-Johansen, a native of Greenland, shared Die Post a week before US Vice President JD Vance’s visit to the island. Te Nguaq Reimer-Johansen, a native of Greenland, shared Die Post a week before the arrival of the Vances. ‘Citizens: Vance’s wife’s visit is a charming offense. If you take a smiling selfie, you send a signal to the whole world that you love America and want to be part of it. Therefore, do not show interest. We have already shown our position through a great demonstration. Let’s stand and stand together, ‘he wrote. What is Maga, the ‘Make America Great Again’ movement, was started by US President Donald Trump during his 2016 presidential campaign. Maga has become an exclamation for many Trump supporters during his candidacy, and is still the center of all his rallies and speeches to date. The Maga movement is based on the belief that America was once a ‘big’ country, but lost its status due to foreign influences. The supporters believe that it can be reversed by the “America First” policies, now executed by President Trump. From Trump’s interruption of US immigration policy to the recent announcement of reciprocal rates, Maga was in focus throughout. Why Anti-Maga protests in Greenland pushed the Prime Minister of Greenland back against allegations by US President Donald Trump that America would take control of the island area. Greenland, a large, resource-rich island in the Atlantic, is a self-governing area of ​​Denmark, a NATO ally of the United States. Trump wants to annex the area and claims it is necessary for national security purposes. ‘President Trump says the United States will get Greenland. “Let me be clear: The United States won’t get it. Nielsen’s post came after the US president told NBC News that the military force was not off the table with regard to the acquisition of Greenland. In the interview, Trump allowed “I think there is a good possibility that we can do it without military violence.” “It’s world peace, it’s international safety,” he said, but added, “I’m not taking anything off the table.” The residents and politicians from Greenland responded with anger to Trump’s repeated proposals, with the Danish leaders also pushing back. Trump also said, “I don’t care,” when he was asked in the NBC interview what message it would send to Russian President Vladimir Putin, who invaded Ukraine and annexed several of his provinces in violation of international law. (With input of agencies)