Selena Gomez posted a video reacting to President Donald Trump's immigration raids, leading some people to question where she was born.

Gomez wrote “I’m sorry” with the Mexican flag emoji on her video. She shared a follow-up post on her Instagram Stories where she wrote, “Apparently it’s not ok to show empathy for people.” Gomez has deleted that post, as well. The Post has reached out to Gomez’s rep for comment.

Selena Gomez, who posted and deleted a video of herself crying about raids targeting illegal immigrants, spars with a politician who called for her deportation.

The "Emilia Pérez" actress posted and then deleted a video in which she was crying over the Trump administration's deportation policies.

Selena Gomez reacts to the comments trailing her now-deleted emotional video on President Donald Trump’s latest move on Mexican immigrants.

Gomez later deleted the video, in which she cried into the camera over the Trump administration's deportations of migrants.

After Selena Gomez posted an emotional response to the Donald Trump administration’s recent immigration raids, a user identifying as politician Sam Parker called for her to be deported in a post on X — but the singer-actress isn’t fazed.

The actress has sparked discussion online after sharing a since-deleted video about the mass deportation of migrants.

In a now-deleted video posted to Instagram, Selena Gomez appeared in tears over the deportation of Mexican people as Trump's mass deportation operation takes effect.

Selena Gomez posted a tearful video to her Instagram story on Monday in response to President Donald Trump’s administration’s immigration policies. “I just want to say that I’m so sorry,” said the Grand Prairie-raised actress as she wiped tears from her eyes. Her story had an emoji with a Mexican flag.

Selena Gomez reacted to Donald Trump 's immigration crackdown with an emotional message on social media. The 32-year-old actress broke down in a since-deleted clip posted to her Instagram Stories on Monday, Jan. 27, featuring the caption, "I'm sorry," with a Mexican flag emoji, as People originally reported.