Conor McGregor‘s new conference with former US President Donald Trump at the White House was criticized as a” sinister” try to repair the controversial player’s public image by an Irish rape crisis generosity.
The US ambassador in Dublin has been informally inundated with worries over the conference, which took place on St. Patrick’s Day, by CEO of the Dublin rape crisis center, Rachel Morrogh. She claimed that the gathering sends a disturbing message just weeks after McGregor was found guilty of rape in an Irish legal case.
We do think the conference between Trump and Conor McGregor was quite frightening, and we have called it out for what it is, an attempt to repair Conor McGregor’s status, Morrogh told The Guardian. The president of the United States, who is so revered and respected, is being used to dirty Conor McGregor’s status, is what has actually shocked us.
A Dublin court ordered McGregor, 36, to pay nearly €250, 000 ( £210, 000 ) in damages to a woman who claimed he raped and assaulted her in a Dublin hotel in 2018. He has filed an appeal against the decision in the Irish High Court, with a hearing scheduled for Friday, and he has denied the claims, claiming their conversation was mutual.
disagreement and social connotations
McGregor used the platform to criticize the British government’s immigration policies during his White House visit to avoid making questionable remarks. He claimed that some remote settlements had been “overrun in one drop” and that Ireland was “potentially losing its Irishness,” which was a claim that has been extensively refuted by authorities.
Before conference with Trump and businessman Elon Musk in the Oval Office, McGregor donned a natural coat and addressed the media in honor of Ireland’s national moment. During the attend, he was accompanied by his spouse and kids.
McGregor has gained the support of statistics like European anti-immigration campaigners Andrew Tate, a self-declared sexist, and Andrew Tate, who have benefited from Musk’s social media amplitude. However, his admission that he represents British people on immigration has drawn a lot of criticism. McGregor’s notes were deemed “wrong,” according to Taoiseach Micheal Martin, while Paschal Donohoe, the finance minister, acknowledged that his “heart fell” when he learned about the appointment.
McGregor responded to the British government after the backlash, claiming that officials had “taken zero action with no responsibilities” on the immigration issue.
