New Delhi:
US President Donald Trump shared a picture on Friday evening, claiming the controversy that the tattoo Por of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a man exempted to Al Salvador last month, was shown.
Trump’s image posted in social media accounts mentioned “evidence” that Abrego Garcia is a member of the violent MS -13 gang. But the photo now with critics – including technical experts and political opponents – suggesting – suggesting that digitally manipulated.
29 -year -old Abrego Garcia was deported, but his legal team argues that it was against the US law.
Trump’s post, which featured a black and white picture of a man’s knuckle with letters “MS -13” above four small symbols, allegedly to attack the Democrats with a caption to defend “a fine and innocent person”, who stressed that Trump stressed that a member of a violent gang.
“This is the man’s hand that Democrats feel that he should be brought back to the United States, as he is” a good and innocent person. “Make America again great!” Read Trump’s post.
This is the man’s hand that Democrats feel that he should be brought back to the United States, as he is a “good and innocent person”. He said that he is not a member of MS -13, even though he has received a tattoo at MS -13, and two highly respected courts … pic.twitter.com/31SNR2K1SK
– Donald J. Trump (@Redonaldtrum) April 18, 2025
Almost immediately, the image began to paint digital doctor’s allegations. Many users on social media platforms noted discrepancies in tattoos and discrepancies in typography. “MS-13” seems to have been typed on the photo, “a user wrote, while others pointed to the pixelated appearance and alignment of letters as proof of tampering.
Linda Higgins, a former Senator of Minnesota, replied on X (East Twitter): “O old man, @Realdonaldtrump, has anyone taught you about Photoshop. This is an excellent example of changing a picture, to make your illegal tasks good in this case.”
Although Trump insisted that the membership of Abrego Garcia’s gang has been confirmed, court documents filed by the US government lawyers have never mentioned the tattoo as part of their case.
American Attorney General Palm Bondi issued documents this week claiming that Abrego Garcia was known by gang rank “Chekeo” and Street’s name “Chel”, but the filing did not include no photographic or physical evidence to establish gang membership.
Several social media Sleiths pointed to the old images of Abrego Garcia, including videos posted by his wife on Tikok, which shows tattoos on his knuckles, but not the lesson “MS -13”.
Ebrego Garcia arrived in the US as 16 -year -old in 2011, threatening members of the Bario 18 gang, who expelled his family’s small dining shop in Al Salvador. His family feared that he would be admitted by criminal groups. He started working in construction in Maryland and later became the main provider for his family of five, with two children suffering from autism.
In 2019, he was detained outside a home depot by a gang Anti-Gang unit. A confidential informer claimed that he was associated with MS -13. Nevertheless, an immigration judge later ruled that extinguishing him would put him at risk, allowing him to remain in the US with a work permit.
The march was destroyed on this march when he was detained while shopping with his son and was given to Al Salvador within three days, despite a fast court order.