Rosie O’Donnell Called America a Nazi Concentration Camp From Her Irish Mansion

Rosie O'Donnell fled to Ireland when Trump won and has been posting TikTok rants ever since.

This week she crossed a line that even her own crowd went quiet over.

What she accused ICE agents of doing to children inside detention facilities will leave you speechless.

She Accused ICE Agents of Rape While Her Own Daughter Sat in a Wisconsin Jail

In a video posted to social media this week, O'Donnell compared the United States to Nazi Germany – invoking the Holocaust and gas chambers before accusing ICE of sexual assault.

"We're rounding up people without a warrant," she declared. "We're raping children in ICE detention. They're all getting pregnant."

She then asked who had "access to those girls" and what happened to "their babies."

A Google AI search returned the obvious answer: there is no evidence or official documentation supporting claims that ICE agents are systematically raping children or getting them pregnant.

She said it anyway.

This isn't the first time O'Donnell has turned ICE facilities into a fever dream.

Back in 2019, she told Andy Cohen on Watch What Happens Live that there were "over 100,000 concentration camps" across America.

When analysts ran the math, that worked out to roughly one child per "camp" – if every detained child was distributed evenly across her imaginary network.

She has been running the same script for seven years.

The only difference now is the scenery – she delivers it from Ireland, a country she moved to when America elected the wrong president.

The Therapist Could Not Stop Her Either

O'Donnell left the United States in January 2025 with her youngest daughter and has spent the months since posting TikTok rants at a country she abandoned.

Last month, she sang about Trump's "teeny tiny" penis.

Days earlier, she had accused him of being "obsessed" with her – despite the fact that her own therapist reportedly warned her to dial down her own fixation on Trump.

In June, she told her followers that Trump was planning to use "an assassination attempt or terrorist bombing" to cancel the midterm elections.

Each video lands like a dispatch from a person who has lost the thread entirely – a 64-year-old telling Americans who stayed that their country is a concentration camp.

Her daughter Chelsea, meanwhile, has been in custody in Wisconsin since September – arrested on a probation violation involving sexual assault allegations.

O'Donnell asked for prayers from across the Atlantic, where she is pursuing Irish citizenship.

ICE Is Removing Criminals While Rosie Invents Crimes From Ireland

Hollywood has a long history of celebrities threatening to leave America and then discovering that the speeches don't stop just because they're gone.

O'Donnell, Ellen DeGeneres, George Clooney, Eva Longoria – they packed their bags and pointed cameras back at the country that made them rich.

None of them seems to grasp the irony: you can't call yourself the resistance from a wine estate in France or a mansion in County Clare.

DHS has been direct about what ICE is actually doing.

The agency's own year-end summary credits enforcement with "safer cities, plummeting fentanyl overdoses, cheaper rents, higher wages, and a better quality of life for millions of Americans."

That's the real story – the one O'Donnell won't tell from her TikTok studio overseas.

ICE is removing child predators, gang members, and fentanyl smugglers while O'Donnell invents crimes to assign to the agents doing it.

She ran.

She left.

She screams back across the Atlantic with accusations she can't prove about people doing a job she'd never do.

That's the whole story.


Sources:

  • Alana Mastrangelo, "Video: Rosie O'Donnell Compares U.S. to Fascist Germany, Claims 'We're Raping Children' In ICE Detention Facilities," Breitbart, September 1, 2026.
  • "Rosie O'Donnell Did Not Just Say This About ICE, Did She?" Townhall, August 31, 2026.
  • "DHS Sets the Stage for Another Historic, Record-Breaking Year Under President Trump," Department of Homeland Security, January 20, 2026.
  • Lindsay Kornick, "These celebrities followed through on leaving the country after Trump's second election win," Fox News, January 27, 2026.
  • "Video: Rosie O'Donnell Claims There Are 'Over 100,000' Concentration Camps in America," Breitbart, June 25, 2019.