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A cartoonist in Canada has lost his job after a painting of him by US President Donald Trump
"Trump" in the caricature, drawn by Michael de Ader, shows his favorite hobby (playing golf) on the bodies of drowned migrants and asks them "Do you mind playing?"
The cartoon depicts Oscar Alberto Martinez and his 23-month-old daughter, Angie Valeria, who drowned in the cane as they tried to cross the Rio Grande to reach the United States.
#THREAD Óscar Alberto MartÃnez RamÃrez and his 23 month old daughter, Angie Valeria hoped to reach the United States and seek asylum when they drowned while trying to cross from Mexico into Texas out of despair. pic.twitter.com/W9mps1DyvD
– Dar Al-Hijrah Islamic Center (@hijrahva) June 30, 2019
The cartoonist, Michael de Ader, said through his Twitter account that he had been banned from working in all Canadian New Brunswick County newspapers and later explained that he was an inseparable employee because he was a contractor for Brunswick News.
However, Brunswick News responded to De Eder's claims in a statement on Sunday that it was "totally wrong to suggest that it had canceled a free contract with him because of a cartoon about Donald Trump."
The company said in a statement: "This is a wrong story spread rashly through social media," asserting that Michael De Adar never presented her cartoons of Trump before publishing, and that it has already decided to "return" another cartoonist to work for her, indicated that it is popular Among its readers.
Please see the attached statement issued today by Brunswick News Inc. concerning incorrect information on social media about BNI's freelance contract with cartoonist Michael de Adder. pic.twitter.com/173SSPMJYs
– Telegraph-Journal (@TJProvincial) June 30, 2019
"All the Brunswick newspapers avoid Trump as a subject for their cartoons," said Wes Terrell, president of the Association of Canadian Cartoonists. "De Odier has been painting it regularly over the past two years, like any cartoonist," according to CNN.
It is noteworthy that the newspaper "New York Times" in April decided to remove the cartoons of Trump and Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, of the international number, because of its racial content.
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