Mia Khalifa Makes Fun of U.S. Soldiers and Expresses Her Wish That They Got PTSD

In a loud video that she released, Mia Khalifa made fun of American troops serving overseas and implied that the government doesn’t care about them.

In her outburst, the 31-year-old former adult film star expressed her hope that American service men get “their little brain[s] all scrambled up” for being involved in wars abroad on Tuesday, October 22.

“Good morning to everyone who is not in the U.S. military,” the Lebanese-American entertainer said with a sarcastic tone before launching into her critical remarks.

Mia Khalifa posted a controversial video insulting U.S. military abroad and questioning government care.

“Good morning to everyone who is sitting at home and not on soil that doesn’t belong to them, fighting a war for a country that doesn’t care about them,” the vocal influencer stated.

She criticized them and hoped they returned to America with PTSD and cannot pass a falafel vendor in Manhattan without feeling “sad.”

“I hope you go over there and get your little brain all scrambled up with PTSD and come back here and see how much the United States cares about you, pookie!” she said.

Criticizing at the start “Good morning to everyone who is not in the U.S. military,” the former adult film star said, criticizing soldiers for fighting for a nation she said doesn’t value them.

“See how much they care about you when you return,” she said. ‘Oh, I’m so miserable, I p— my pants every time I see a falafel shop in Manhattan.’”

The outspoken OnlyFans actor said the VA doesn’t care about returning warriors.

“See how much the VA cares about you. Let’s see what they instruct you to do with your broken brain after fighting a foreign war, she said.

They’ll tell you to practice breathing exercises since the US government doesn’t care if you can’t die for them, she said. They don’t care about you after you’re a shell.

She joked about how troops’ PTSD affects their daily activities and hoped they would return home.

Mia told The New York Times Podcasts she is rebranding.

In 2014, she became one of the most searched and talked-about adult film performers. An explicit sequence in which she donned a headscarf made her famous and sparked opposition, including threats from extremist groups.

Mia stated she became “infamous by accident” in sexual entertainment. However, she informed the podcast presenter that her brand is a “contradiction” and “evolution.” She now posts about political problems on social media.

“Where I am now, mentally, emotionally, just on every level, is a complete 180 from who I was,” she added.

Some agreed with her critique in the current video, while others thought it was improper.