Regarding Haitians eating dogs and cats, Amber Rose agrees with Trump and J.D. Vance: “It’s part of Haitian culture”

When people make controversial claims about the Haitian community, Amber Rose says, “Do your research!”

In her latest interview with TMZ, Amber Rose didn’t hold back when asked about what Ohio Senator J.D. Vance and former President Donald Trump said that caused a lot of trouble. People say that the leaders were racist when they said things about the Haitian community in Ohio, like that some of them were eating pets.

At the start of the interview, the TMZ host talked about the claims against Vance. “Vance has been accused recently of being really racist, especially in Ohio, right?” And the Haitian society ate the dogs.

“It’s true,” Amber answered right away. However, the interviewer quickly replied, “No, that’s not true.” That’s the point. No, no. It’s not true.

She was adamant when she said, “No, it’s not sad because people have come out and said there were cats and dogs on the front of people’s homes.” She talked about news stories from the neighborhood and the media and said, “The guy from the city council or something said it.” Is it true that wasn’t true? In case they don’t care, anyone can say it wasn’t true. It was all over the news and other places. That doesn’t seem racist to me. That doesn’t seem racist to me.

“I think the Democrats are obsessed with race,” she said, referring to the political talk around the topic. Don’t touch it. Trump wants to get better and for everyone else to get better too.

The reporter asked, “But if J.D. Vance and Donald Trump are attacking the Haitian community, which is a Black community, accusing them of eating their pets, so you think that’s true?” This made the matter even more heated.

After being unsure for a moment, Amber tried to make her point clear by saying, “Like we know, you know, like—Okay, well listen, I’m not going to change your mind on that one.” Okay, let me ask you this.

The reporter then pressed her on the truth of the claims: “But just because it’s online doesn’t mean it’s true, right?”

Amber agreed and said that internet rumors aren’t always true. “I mean, anyone can publish anything online.” People seeing their own cat, though, when they say, “Hey, I had a cat and I saw my cat dead hanging from someone’s house.” “I know my own pets.”

The person interviewing asked if the claimed crimes could be directly linked to the Haitian community. “But does that mean for sure that it’s the Haitian community doing it?”

Amber was quick to point out how dangerous it is to make broad statements like that. We know that some Haitian immigrants eat cats, so that can’t be true, right? That’s part of Haitian culture, right? It’s not all Haitians.

The reporter said they weren’t sure about the cultural claims, which seemed to add a new layer to the argument. “But do we really know that?” We don’t, really. I really don’t. I haven’t seen any proof, and that’s where I’m stuck, you know?”

As the conversation came to an end, the interviewer made up a made-up situation: “Okay, move it.” But let’s say, for the sake of argument, that it was a Haitian immigrant. That made that happen. The main people talking about it are J.D. Vance and Donald Trump. They say that the whole Haitian community is participating.

Amber told them, “If you don’t know that it’s part of Haitian culture, learn about it!”