Trump later deleted the post. Prior to attending, Ramos studied previous Trump press conferences and discovered a pattern of Trump repetitively interjecting "excuse me" and calling on another reporter when asked a question opposing his beliefs. Due to this knowledge, Ramos refused to sit down and persistently continued questioning Trump about his immigration policies when rebuffed.
Ramos insisted on his rights as a reporter and United States citizen to ask a question, prompting Trump's Head of Security Keith Schiller to push him backwards out of the conference room. About 15 minutes later, Trump allowed Ramos to return to the conference, where he and Trump engaged in a heated exchange on the issue. Trump later explained that he had not called on Ramos for a question, as he had called on another reporter in the audience.
Ramos accused Trump of "spreading hate" with his calls for mass deportations of undocumented families, and repealing birthright citizenship, and questioned the feasibility of Trump's proposals. The press conference incident inspired Ramos to create his documentary Hate Rising focused on increasing incidents of racial bigotry and violence across the country, which aired October 23, , on Univision and Fusion.
In preparation for the documentary, Ramos met with members of various hate groups across the country including Ku Klux Klan members and neo-Nazis, along with Latino and Muslim victims. His journey lasted nine months, often placing him in danger as both an immigrant and a Mexican-American man.
In order to gain face time with members of white supremacist groups, Ramos partnered with director Catherine Tambini, an American who the groups were under the impression they would be speaking to, and only right before the interview started did Ramos sit down to ask questions. In , Ramos began leveraging Facebook Live to stream raw footage taken on his phone to social media audiences, gaining 2.
After seizing the equipment and interview recordings, he was released hours later and deported from the country. During the interview, Maduro denied there was a humanitarian crisis in Venezuela, which led Ramos to show Maduro images of Venezuelans eating garbage to point out that there was indeed a crisis.
After being released, Ramos stated that he and his group were held because this action bothered Maduro. The episode opened a debate on the use of figures of malicious homicides in Mexico and its different sources. Ramos earned a master's degree in international studies at the University of Miami in Florida. In , Ramos became a United States citizen, after many years of feeling personally conflicted over the matter.
He had long considered himself just another "Mexican with a green card. I am from both countries. They were blessed with a son named Nicolas Ramos and later divorced in After his divorce from his second wife, he started dating Ana de la Reguera who was a Mexican actress. Ramos has been in a relationship with Chiquinquira Delgado who is a Venezuelan TV host and actress since He currently resides in the Coconut Grove neighborhood of Miami.
He has a daughter named Paula Ramos who was born in Paula is an American journalist working for Vice as a correspondent. Ramos is a father of two, a daughter and a son. His first child is Paula Ramos from his first marriage and his second child named Nicolas Ramos is from his second marriage. He started dating Ana de la Reguera who was a Mexican actress after his divorce from his second wife. Apart from being a journalist, Ramos is also an author.
Ramos joined Univision in working as an anchorman for Noticiero Univision, which airs weekly on Univision alongside Maria Elena Salinas. In , he witnessed the fall of the Berlin Wall. He has covered various world events including the Salvadoran Civil War, the disintegration of the former Soviet Union, the Persian Gulf War, and the terrorist attacks of September 11, He has interviewed over 60 presidents from North to South America.
Overall, Jorge is regarded as the most influential Hispanic journalist in the U. In he created the first book club in the history of Hispanic television: "Despierta Leyendo" wake up reading.
Sources: The New Yorker , jorgeramos.
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