Balenciaga was worth it: US Vice President wants to deport a man who criticized his style of dress

Fashionable territory.- US Vice President JD Vance is threatening to deport a man who criticized his style of dress, and it seems that revenge is someone's strong suit.

Amid the chaos unfolding in some American cities—especially Los Angeles, where raids to deport migrants are taking place—the vice president's attempt to track down the individual who criticized his style of dress has drawn attention.

Advance's sleeves are too slim, causing them to catch on his shirt and ride up. common problem any time something is too slim—might look good when you're standing still at the fitting, but it will bunch and catch as soon as you move. pic.twitter.com/WJ9uQmFiLI

— derek guy (@dieworkwear) January 19, 2025

This is "Derek Guy," one of the most viral menswear experts on the internet, who has repeatedly criticized Vance's style, and who, it seems, hasn't gone down well with the American politician.

It seems that the vice president is sensitive to criticism of his outfit.

“In those clothes, I’m sure I can run faster than you,” he said on one occasion when Vance appeared wearing tight pants.

i think i can outrun you in these clothes https://t.co/zun1mvpHlN pic.twitter.com/D9o4FfzRWN

— derek guy (@dieworkwear) June 9, 2025

Criticisms from "Derek Guy," who uses the image of Elliot Richardson (Nixon's former Secretary of Defense) as an avatar, have appeared in newspapers such as The New York Times and The Financial Times . In fact, Trump's movement has been one of his favorite targets in his reviews.

One of the critic's mysteries is that he remained anonymous; all that was known was that he lived in California, that he loved fashion, and that he was against the MAGA movement.

“There's this idea that there are millions of criminals crossing the border to threaten the United States, but most undocumented immigrants aren't like that,” the critic posted, just before confessing that he's the son of Vietnamese exiles, which is why he feared for his continued presence in the country.

I debated whether to share my story on here, but I guess I will.

I think there's an idea out there that millions of violent criminals are pouring across the border, carrying machetes and drugs, looking to harm Americans. Certainly, while some people fall into that category, the…

— derek guy (@dieworkwear) June 8, 2025

It was the timing of events that apparently prompted the individual to emerge from anonymity to take an active part in the demonstrations.

“Being an illegal immigrant has shaped my entire existence. It makes no sense to deport millions of people who, like me, have contributed to society. Sending us back home is like sending us to a foreign country,” he added in his post.

And in case you missed it: they stole an América player's Cybertruck that he had parked on the sidewalk.