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Kids TV presenter Ms. Rachel has hit back at critics who say she shouldn’t be political because of her job — making it clear she sees speaking up for children as part of the role.
Her comments come amid growing attention on the Dilley Immigration Processing Center in Texas, an ICE-run facility where children and families are being held. Ms. Rachel (Rachel Accurso) has been actively campaigning to shut it down, even speaking directly with detained children and working alongside lawyers and advocates to push for their release.
The facility itself has become highly controversial. At its peak earlier this year, it held hundreds of children, and has faced repeated scrutiny over conditions — including concerns raised by lawyers and advocates about medical care, food quality, and overall treatment of detainees.
In response to backlash, Ms. Rachel posted:
“I am political. It’s political to believe that children are worthy of love and care… and that our care shouldn’t stop at a border.”
Her message is part of a broader push to bring attention to what’s happening inside the facility — and to challenge the idea that advocating for children should ever be considered controversial.Kids TV presenter Ms. Rachel has hit back at critics who say she shouldn’t be political because of her job — making it clear she sees speaking up for children as part of the role. Her comments come amid growing attention on the Dilley Immigration Processing Center in Texas, an ICE-run facility where children and families are being held. Ms. Rachel (Rachel Accurso) has been actively campaigning to shut it down, even speaking directly with detained children and working alongside lawyers and advocates to push for their release. The facility itself has become highly controversial. At its peak earlier this year, it held hundreds of children, and has faced repeated scrutiny over conditions — including concerns raised by lawyers and advocates about medical care, food quality, and overall treatment of detainees. In response to backlash, Ms. Rachel posted: “I am political. It’s political to believe that children are worthy of love and care… and that our care shouldn’t stop at a border.” Her message is part of a broader push to bring attention to what’s happening inside the facility — and to challenge the idea that advocating for children should ever be considered controversial.
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The internet is completely divided over this situation
Some people believe she has every right to compete, while others argue the rules are necessary to protect fairness in women’s sports
Transgender golfer Hailey Davidson has filed a lawsuit against the USGA, LPGA, and a New Jersey golf club after being denied entry into a U.S. Women’s Open qualifier. The lawsuit, filed on March 19, is seeking damages, though the exact amount hasn’t been revealed
The controversy began after the USGA and LPGA updated their gender eligibility rules in late 2024. The new policy requires players to be assigned female at birth or to have transitioned before male puberty. Davidson, who is 33, began hormone therapy back in 2015 and later underwent gender-affirming surgery in 2021
Under the previous rules, she was eligible to compete and even participated in a U.S. Open qualifier and LPGA Qualifying School in 2024, though she didn’t qualify in either event.
Now, she argues that the updated policy effectively blocks athletes like her from competing, especially since many regions restrict access to early medical transition
The debate continues, raising bigger questions about fairness, inclusion, and the future of sportsThe internet is completely divided over this situation Some people believe she has every right to compete, while others argue the rules are necessary to protect fairness in women’s sports Transgender golfer Hailey Davidson has filed a lawsuit against the USGA, LPGA, and a New Jersey golf club after being denied entry into a U.S. Women’s Open qualifier. The lawsuit, filed on March 19, is seeking damages, though the exact amount hasn’t been revealed The controversy began after the USGA and LPGA updated their gender eligibility rules in late 2024. The new policy requires players to be assigned female at birth or to have transitioned before male puberty. Davidson, who is 33, began hormone therapy back in 2015 and later underwent gender-affirming surgery in 2021 Under the previous rules, she was eligible to compete and even participated in a U.S. Open qualifier and LPGA Qualifying School in 2024, though she didn’t qualify in either event. Now, she argues that the updated policy effectively blocks athletes like her from competing, especially since many regions restrict access to early medical transition The debate continues, raising bigger questions about fairness, inclusion, and the future of sports
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