Canadian Actress Jasmine Mooney Speaks Out After Mysterious ICE Detention
Hey everyone, let's talk about a bizarre and troubling story that has been making headlines—Jasmine Mooney, a Canadian actress best known for her role in American Pie , was recently detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at the U.S.-Mexico border. And the strangest part? She has no idea why it happened.
Jasmine, who is based in Vancouver but works in Los Angeles, found herself in a nightmare when she traveled to the border to renew her visa. What should have been a routine process turned into a 12-day ordeal. She was held in custody, transported between multiple detention facilities, and kept in chains—an experience she describes as feeling like she had been "kidnapped."
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Now back in Canada, Jasmine is still trying to process everything that happened. When asked if she blames former U.S. President Donald Trump’s strict immigration policies for her detention, she refused to speculate. “I don’t want to point fingers at anything. I really don’t know. But obviously, people can speculate what they want,” she told reporters.
So, what actually led to her detention? That’s the big question. According to Jasmine, when she arrived at the border, ICE agents claimed she didn’t have the proper documentation to be in the U.S. Her visa had been revoked, but she had no idea why. She was initially held at the San Ysidro border crossing in Southern California for three nights before being transferred to the Otay Mesa Detention Center in San Diego for another three nights. Over 12 days, she was moved three times before finally being released.
Understandably shaken, Jasmine shared that she hadn’t slept properly or eaten well during the experience. She never imagined that simply going to the border for a visa renewal could land her in detention. “I would never in a million years have gone if I thought there was even a possibility of being detained,” she said.
The Canadian government was alerted to her situation and stated that they were working to gather more information. Meanwhile, an ICE spokesperson noted that Mooney was treated according to U.S. immigration law, which allows for the detention of anyone in violation of visa regulations.
Jasmine’s story raises serious questions about the visa renewal process, border policies, and the way individuals—especially those without a criminal record—are treated in such situations. For now, she’s back home, but the confusion and frustration over why this happened remain. What do you think? Could this be an administrative error, a strict policy in action, or something else entirely?
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