Refugees march in front of the White House claiming US isn't doing enough for them

The United States isn’t doing enough to help out the Congo, according to protesters who marched outside of the White House on Monday.

As if Americans aren’t bankrolling enough of the world while leaving millions of our own people high and dry, “Congolese Tutsis” are protesting their treatment at the hands of the Burundi and the Democratic Republic of the Congo governments. They also accuse the United States of not “doing enough” to improve the situation, per The Daily Caller.

Look:

The marchers are Congolese Tutsis protesting against the governments of Burundi and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

They accuse both states of anti-Tutsi violence and say the U.S. isn’t doing enough to help. @DailyCaller pic.twitter.com/gwf9z2n3gW

— Benjamin Roberts (@BenjaminRoberts) April 20, 2026

The clip caught the attention of Stephen Miller, who was not pleased.

Obama and Biden flew around 120,00 refugees by airplane from the Congo and resettled them across the United States as part of the US Refugee Admissions Program created by President Jimmy Carter.

In 1980, Jimmy Carter signed a law to provide refugees an expedited path to US… https://t.co/0fv5Ce9YKS

— Stephen Miller (@StephenM) April 21, 2026

His post reads:

Obama and Biden flew around 120,00 refugees by airplane from the Congo and resettled them across the United States as part of the US Refugee Admissions Program created by President Jimmy Carter.

In 1980, Jimmy Carter signed a law to provide refugees an expedited path to US citizenship and the following benefits:
—Voting. Refugees, once naturalized, have the same vote as all US citizens
—Sitting on juries. Refugees, once naturalized, can judge Americans guilty or not guilty.
—Serving as judges. Refugees, once naturalized, can become the final authority where you live on the meaning and application of the United States Constitution
—Serving as police officers. Mayors can recruit those admitted as refugees to serve as police officers with the power to arrest Americans.
—Free medical care
—Free housing
—Free food
—Free education
—Preferences in hiring and university admissions
—Chain migration for their extended families

X users reacted to the video, with some arguing the people in the video aren’t even Congolese:

We should send them back, so they can stand up for themselves in the face of the oppressors.

— Learner’s Permit To Kill (@LrnrzPrmt2Kll) April 20, 2026

The marchers are not Congolese Tutsis they’re paid Rwandans who are trying to claim Congolese land by trying to tap into international sympathy by telling lies

— Unbiased (@Unbiased01) April 21, 2026

Why?
Why are they here?
Why am I as a citizen responsible for every other “failed” country on the planet?
Why?

— Karly Brom (@karbrom) April 21, 2026

In truth, these demonstrators are not Congolese. They are well‑known Rwandans residing in the United States, recruited by the Rwandan ambassador to stage this entire spectacle. Their protest in front of the White House has nothing to do with defending the Congo, it is merely a…

— Leon KAKESE (@kakese_leon) April 21, 2026

The sick part is that many of them are probably not from Congo. Many of those people protesting are from Rwanda but stole Congolese identity to benefit from a refugee status due to the proxy wars that their leader, Paul Kagame, has been financing for almost 30 years.

— Desha Kisanga (@DeshaKisanga) April 21, 2026

Author
Recent Posts

Sierra Marlee

Writer/Columnist [email protected]
Writers and editors can be contacted at [email protected] with feedback, tips, or corrections.

Sierra Marlee is a millennial whose hunger for the truth in a world of fake news has led her to write. Marlee also contributes to BizPac Review.

Comment

Latest Articles