Mexico City— Nothing proves that the Supreme Court of the United States He has ordered President Donald Trump to deport his wife, Melania, and his son Barron, although they affirm Internet users that disseminate a false informative content produced with artificial intelligence (AI).
Users in social networks As Facebook share videos in which alleged news presenters report on the Court’s decision in relation to the deportation of Trump’s wife and son, arguing that an investigation revealed that the couple’s grandparents arrived in the country illegally.
“It is not fair that Trump separates Latin families, while their own family remains untouchable,” the driver is heard in one of the videos, in which it is also mentioned that Congresswoman Maxine Waters would have asked to study the immigration status of Trump’s family.
These images circulate in a climate of political tension in the country, after a federal court in Massachusetts ratified its decision to prevent the implementation of Trump’s executive order that denies citizenship by birth to the children of migrants.
This decree contradicts the amendment 14 of the Constitution of 1868, which establishes that every person born in the United States is considered a citizen.
Facts: There is no evidence that the United States Supreme Court has requested deportation of President Trump’s family, as proved by different online searches. In addition, the content that circulates in social networks was created artificially and supplants the identity of a Mexican journalist, whose image has been used to generate uninformative content with artificial intelligence.
1/23 | Photos: Donald Trump’s five children: Who are their mothers? The five children of Donald Trump are: Donald, Ivanka, Eric, Tiffany and Barron. – The Associated Press
Without evidence of the petition
First, a search on the website of the US Supreme Court finds no sentence that refers to a deportation of Donald Trump’s family or a possible irregular immigration situation.
Nor is there a record of the supply in reliable media, including the EFE agency.
A review in the social networks of Donald Trump and the White House did not show pronouncements of the US president related to the deportation of his family.
On the words of Congresswoman Maxine Waters, a search with keywords located an article of the American media Fox News, dated March 25, 2025, in which it is reported that politics did suggest, during a protest in Los Angeles, that Trump should investigate and potentially deport his wife.
First Lady Melania Trump obtained US nationality in 2006, after having lived and worked ten years in the United States, according to her biography published on the page of the page White House.
Content generated with AI
An inverse image search of one of the viral videos confirms that the person who appears in the sequence is the renowned Mexican-American journalist and American Jorge Ramos, a critic of the anti-immigrant rhetoric of President Donald Trump.
A comparison between the content that circulates online and the pieces that the communicator shares on its social networks shows that the viralized material is the product of an “Deepfake”, a technique of audio and video cloning through AI that allows you to modify both the face and the voice of a person in a recording.
In the footage that users share on social networks, the driver’s voice is listened to robotics, his facial expression is almost null and the skin of his face looks extremely smooth, characteristic features of content generated with artificial intelligence.
According to an analysis with the audio verification tool “Hiya Deepfake Voice detector”, there is only 1% probability that the voice listened to in the viral video is authentic, so it is concluded that it is an ‘Deepfake’.
According to the Venezuelan means of Verification Effect Cocuyo, a member of the International Verification Network (IFCN, in English), which also belongs Efe Verifica, the image of Ramos has been widely used to create ‘Deepfakes’ and spread disinformation about the migratory policies of Donald Trump. Disinforming accounts take advantage of their career as a journalist to generate this type of content.
In conclusion, there is no evidence that the United States Supreme Court has ordered Trump to deport his wife and son. The videos that circulate on social networks with this information use the image of a renowned Mexican journalist to spread falsehoods.