Former right-wing provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos is speaking out after being deported back to the United Kingdom for overstaying his visa.
Almost as soon as he landed back in his homeland, Milo went to Piers Morgan in order to whine about his “frightening” experience with ICE.
And, some of the things he had to tell Piers sound pretty far-fetched.
While speaking on Piers Morgan’s show, Milo claimed that he was treated brutally and that he “wouldn’t wish” such a harrowing experience on anyone.
He admitted that he was “really, really terrified” and ended up “weeping like an old woman for an hour.”
Watch:
"I was weeping like an old woman for an hour!"
Milo Yiannopoulos opens up about the moment ICE arrested him, and admits that he "would not wish deportation on anyone".
https://t.co/Ty7BWLpQAn@piersmorgan |
@Nero pic.twitter.com/Su6eLcbniZ
— Piers Morgan Uncensored (@PiersUncensored)
September 1, 2026
This is a huge reverse from Milo’s past comments on deportations.
He used to be a strong supporter of strict immigration enforcement — before getting deported himself.
Talk about rules for thee but not for me…
But, Milo claims that he did not know he was violating immigration law until he was detained in Louisiana.
He alleges that his green card was cancelled without his knowledge.
Watch what he had to tell Piers here:
Milo Yiannopoulos: My green card was “cancelled without telling me.”
Notices were sent to an address “they knew I didn’t live at anymore.”
“They had previously cancelled my work permit without telling me, they excluded my lawyer, and the ICE agents who arrested me in Louisiana…
pic.twitter.com/xiUIsk0RBR
— Sean Semanko (@SeanSemanko)
September 1, 2026
Milo’s allegations are completely contrary to what the DHS says.
Previously, the Department of Homeland Security said that Milo overstayed his visa and refused to show up for an immigration hearing.
They made no mention of him even having a green card in the first place!
Now, the DHS is hitting back at Milo’s wild allegations.
Vanity Fair correspondent Aidan McLaughlin shared a statement from the DHS in response to Milo’s claims on Piers Morgan’s show:
DHS spokesperson responds to Milo Yiannopoulos’ claims to
@piersmorgan and in
@TheSpectator about his deportation:
“These blatantly FALSE claims from Yiannopoulos are a sad attempt to demonize the same ICE law enforcement officers that he publicly supported until the shoe was on…
https://t.co/hiFbi64JHv
— Aidan McLaughlin (@aidnmclaughlin)
September 2, 2026
DHS spokesperson responds to Milo Yiannopoulos’ claims to @piersmorgan
and in @TheSpectator about his deportation:
“These blatantly FALSE claims from Yiannopoulos are a sad attempt to demonize the same ICE law enforcement officers that he publicly supported until the shoe was on the other foot.
“All DHS notices associated with Yiannopoulos’ immigration case were sent to an address he himself provided. Additionally, having work authorization or a pending application in the United States DOES NOT confer legal status.
“At no point was Yiannopoulos denied access to medical care, food, or a phone call. While in processing, he claimed good health, traveled with his medications, made a phone call to his spouse, and even declined a meal he was offered. On the way to his removal flight, he was provided a meal and his medications upon request.
“Yiannopoulos was arrested and deported because he broke our country’s laws and had a final order of removal after failing to show up to his immigration proceedings—period. We understand that there’s no bigger fan of Milo than Milo, and he would like to believe there was something ‘special’ about his arrest, but a quick deportation like his is business-as-usual under President Trump and the men and women of ICE. Our message is clear: if you are in our country illegally, we will find you, we will arrest you, and we will deport you—no matter who you are.”
In another clip from his appearance on
Piers Morgan Uncensored, Milo said that he was “swarmed” by over a dozen ICE agents — two of which recognized him and refused to participate in his deportation before walking off the job.
Watch:
Milo Yiannopoulos says he was 'swarmed' by 15 ICE agents – and that 'one or two' of them refused to take part in detaining him once they recognized him.
Watch more
https://t.co/Ty7BWLpQAn@piersmorgan |
@Nero pic.twitter.com/JmvDpnrQDt
— Piers Morgan Uncensored (@PiersUncensored)
September 1, 2026
That’s an incredibly wild story — and very convenient for playing up the drama and alleged ‘unfairness’ of Milo’s situation, don’t you think?
Laura Loomer, who took credit for reporting Milo to ICE in the first place, fact-checked his claim:
Milo is lying.
I reached out to sources at DHS and they told me his claim that multiple ICE agents walked off the job because they didn’t want to detain him is completely fabricated.
I look forward to
@DHSgov and
@ICEgov releasing the body cam footage so everyone can see what…
https://t.co/fNy9kTrnFj
— Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer)
September 1, 2026
Milo is lying.
I reached out to sources at DHS and they told me his claim that multiple ICE agents walked off the job because they didn’t want to detain him is completely fabricated.
I look forward to @DHSgov
and @ICEgov releasing the body cam footage so everyone can see what a pathological liar Milo is.
Also, his claim that “Washington” was calling every 20 minutes is absurd.
Besides, how would he know?? He was in captivity.
Outrageous lies from a foreigner who broke our laws.
Speaking of Laura Loomer, Milo didn’t have very nice things to say about her either.
He told Piers Morgan that he regrets ever supporting President Trump and (ridiculously) referred to the Trump administration as “the Loomer admin.”
The Hill reported:
Far-right provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos said he is “very ashamed” for supporting President Trump after Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers detained and deported him back to the United Kingdom.
Yiannopoulos told British commentator Piers Morgan on his talk show “Uncensored” on YouTube that he believes the Trump administration has “devolved into the Loomer admin,” referring to far-right influencer Laura Loomer, who took credit for reporting Yiannopoulos to ICE.
“To think that the promise and hope and joy and anticipation of Trump 2016 could, over the course of 10 years, collapse into this ugly, warmongering –– taken as a whole, mentally ill heap of crazy with some of the most unstable and lunatic people seemingly directing the president’s actions,” Yiannopoulos told Morgan.
“If I had any clue that anything remotely like this was even possible,” he added, “I would never have gotten involved in supporting Trump in the first place. And I’m very ashamed that I did.”
Milo doubled down on all of his wild claims in a piece he published on
Spectator.
In that egotistical article, titled
‘I am a persecuted human rights icon,’ Milo compared himself to Gandhi, Nelson Mandela, and Aung San Suu Kyi.
Here’s an excerpt from the
Spectator article:
Thursday night, New Orleans. I have flown in from Los Angeles for work and am walking off the jet bridge, thinking about dinner, when 15 men in vests coalesce around me. I have never been arrested before. Even they find it strange, because I am British, and I am in Balenciaga, and I am ever so nice about it all.
They take my belt, wallet, every piece of identification, my rosary and missal, cash. They put me in chains. Real chains. Every man they arrest, whatever he has done, ends up garlanded in steel like this: wincing, hopping, clattering. It hurts more than they make out on TV.
Yes. I am being deported.
Somewhere in Miami, at hearings nobody told me about, a judge has ordered me removed. My work permit has been canceled without a word. The notices were sent to a Florida address I left ten years ago, which, I realize, must have been on purpose. The same agencies have been writing regularly and without incident to my new address for years.
Three of the five warning letters were even returned, marked “addressee unknown.” The arresting agents told me so. When I said I could not find my lawyer’s number, an agent read it to me off his computer screen. But somehow my lawyer had never been informed about any of the past year’s developments. I am stripped, starved, shipped between three detention centers in 12 hours.
A few of the agents knew my face from 2016, when I was Donald Trump’s biggest fan. Back then, I called him Daddy. “Yeah, I’m not doing this,” said one officer. “This is not what I got into this for,” muttered another. I’m certain I saw at least one walk off the job while I was being booked.
The last pair, who drove me to Houston for the flight, said they were getting “calls from Washington” every 20 minutes. They agreed that none of this was normal. “You must have pissed someone off.” My photo is already on the ICE Twitter account, though I won’t know it for another 18 hours.
I spent years demanding this agency be let off the leash. And so it is. Yet, I am torn about the fact that I am the only person arrested by ICE in August who has not killed or raped anyone. I might be the only person arrested by them at all: In each new jail, I am the only prisoner. Long corridors of empty cells. Gleaming 2026 SUVs in the parking lot. Agents on steroids in virgin tactical gear. They’ve spent the money. But I don’t think they’ve done much deporting.
Well-connected friends confirm a few days later that this theatrically cruel performance is my punishment for turning on Trump. On air with Candace Owens, I’d accused him of betrayal, cowardice and capitulation to warmongering Israeli psychopaths.
Like it or not, this makes me a political prisoner, a persecuted human rights icon. I am Mahatma Gandhi. I am Nelson Mandela. I’m not exactly sure who Aung San Suu Kyi is, and can’t be bothered to look it up, but, yes, I am him too.
What are your thoughts?
Do you believe anything Milo is saying?
Did he deserve to be deported?
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[ H/T WLT Report ]
