Milo Yiannopoulos Disses Louisiana After ICE Kicks Him Out U.S.

Milo Yiannopoulos landed back in the UK after getting deported, and his first move was to take a shot at Louisiana.

The dejected British provocateur posted a screenshot of a KFC ad for a “Dirty Louisiana Burger” with the caption “oh f*** off,” making it crystal clear he’s not exactly heartbroken about leaving the South.

The timing was impossible to miss since he’d just been detained by ICE at the New Orleans airport on Thursday before getting shipped back across the Atlantic.

Here’s where it gets messy. Milo legally entered the U.S. back in 2019, but he overstayed his visa and missed an immigration hearing in July, which led to a deportation order that ICE executed when they caught him at the airport.

According to TMZ, he was in New Orleans because Kanye West was performing a concert that night, and the whole situation spiraled from there.

The irony is thick here because Milo spent years calling for ICE checkpoints and immediate deportations for anyone who couldn’t prove legal status, and now he’s on the receiving end of the exact policy he championed.

The deportation’s already causing cracks in the right-wing movement.

Laura Loomer immediately claimed credit for reporting his immigration status to the Trump administration, which sparked a whole new round of feuding with Candace Owens.

Owens accused Loomer of having a “psychiatric episode,” while Loomer fired back calling Owens “irredeemable” and a “threat to public safety.”

The two have been going at it for months over everything from hidden finances to secret meetings, and Milo’s deportation just added fuel to an already burning fire.

What’s wild is that Candace had Milo on her podcast back in August 2025 for an episode called “MAGA Is Over,” where they discussed Trump turning his back on his base.

Now that same alliance is fracturing as the right-wing establishment turns on itself over who gets credit for taking him down.

Border Czar Tom Homan said the speedy deportation was just part of efficiency improvements, not preferential treatment, but the optics tell a different story when you’ve got conservative figures publicly battling over the takedown.

The Washington Post reported that Milo’s case became a symbol of how quickly the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement can move when it wants to.