The mom of a teen girl allegedly killed by a drunk illegal migrant driver has blasted anti-ICE speeches made by A-list celebrities at Sunday night’s Grammys.
Shannon Swiderski Hamrick, who lost daughter Skylar Provenza, 19, in the Jan. 16 smash that also claimed North Carolina college soccer goalie Fletcher Harris’ life, ripped celebs who she described as “insulated” from reality, according to Fox News Digital.
Juan Alvarado Aguilar, who has since been hit with an ICE detainer, was behind the wheel of his Chevy Silverado when he allegedly smashed into Harris’ Honda Accord in Cleveland. Hairstylist Provenza, who was wearing a seat belt, was ejected from the car.
Hamrick tuned into the Grammys – a decision she later regretted – and she woke up feeling “angry and sad.”
She claimed Hollywood elites were “insulated” from real life – something which she described as “sickening.”
“Honestly have any one of those wealthy artists that are advocating against ICE been personally affected in any way? Try fighting that anger,” Hamrick said.
“I’m sure most of these wealthy people with ‘voices’ had drivers to wherever they were going. They weren’t home grieving the loss of their daughter and our future son-in-law.
Bad Bunny and Billie Eilish were among the artists who bashed ICE at the star-studded awards ceremony at LA’s Crypto.com Arena.
Justin Bieber, Samara Joy, and Eilish were among those who wore “ICE Out” pins.
“Wildflower” singer Eilish won Song of the Year and claimed: “No one is illegal on stolen land” in her acceptance speech.
Aguilar, who has a pending 2020 DWI charge, allegedly crossed the center line and smashed into the Honda head-on.
He allegedly failed to leave the US after his temporary work visa expired, according to Homeland Security officials.
He has since been charged with two counts of felony death by vehicle.
“Fletcher and Skylar had their whole lives ahead of them. They would still be with us today if not for Juan Alvarado-Aguilar, a criminal illegal alien from Mexico, who chose to recklessly drive drunk on our roads,” Kristi Noem, the Homeland Security Secretary, said.
