Vivek Ramaswamy defended his Hindu faith at a Charlie Kirk event, linking it to monotheism and celebrating the US Constitution.
Vivek Ramaswamy is also the second personality of Indian-origin, after Walmart CTO Suresh Kumar, to have been targetted by Americans who do not support the current immigration policies in the country.
Ramaswamy addressed the controversy directly, asserting, "This is America, folks. I let the dogs out in my house when I feel like it."
Ramaswamy, who previously ran for the Republican presidential nomination before withdrawing and endorsing former President Donald Trump, had earlier served as co-head of the US Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) alongside Tesla CEO Elon Musk.
Ramaswamy has not yet confirmed a specific date for his announcement regarding the Ohio Governor run, though reports suggest it may happen as early as next week. His campaign is expected to launch in 2026.
Trump picked Musk and Ramaswamy to lead DOGE, a nongovernmental task force that Trump has assigned to find ways to fire federal workers, cut programs and slash federal regulations — all part of what the new president calls his “Save America” agenda for his second term.
Ramaswamy, 39, who had an unsuccessful run in the Republican presidential race, is now a close confidant of President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-elect J D Vance.
Papers file by Strive Asset before the SEC have proposed a fund to invest in derivatives like swaps and options in order to take exposure into convertible securities by MicroStrategy or other such companies that are planning to purchase Bitcoins.
It all began when a prominent supporter of the MAGA political movement, Laura Loomer, said on X that Krishnan's past support for easing green card caps and simplifying the process for skilled foreign workers’ entry into the US contradicts Trump’s agenda.
"Elon Musk and I are in a position to start the mass deportations of millions of unelected federal bureaucrats out of the DC bureaucracy. That, too, is how we're going to save this country," Ramaswamy, an Indian American, said at an event in Mar-a-Lago in Florida on Thursday.
Ramaswamy’s primary source of wealth is Roivant Sciences, a biotech company he founded in 2014.
President-elect Donald Trump has appointed Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk and entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy to lead the newly-created Department of Government Efficiency. This agency will work to reduce government bureaucracy, eliminate unnecessary regulations, cut wasteful spending, and restructure federal agencies, aligning with Trump’s “Save America” agenda. Musk, who played a prominent role in Trump’s reelection campaign, expressed that the department would address government waste extensively. Ramaswamy, a former primary opponent who endorsed Trump, will join Musk in providing "outside" guidance. They’ll collaborate with the White House and Office of Management & Budget to implement entrepreneurial government reforms.
Vivek Ramaswamy announced on November 10 that mass deportations will be a primary focus for Donald Trump upon returning to the White House. Trump’s campaign focused on a strict immigration crackdown, with his running mate JD Vance estimating up to 1 million deportations annually. Trump highlighted crimes reportedly committed by undocumented immigrants, though research shows immigrant crime rates are not higher than those of U.S. natives. His administration aims to involve the military, diplomats, and Republican-led states to enforce the policy. A Reuters/Ipsos poll found 25% of respondents support prioritising immigration, though public opinion remains divided on mass deportation plans.
In a historic election, Trump defeated his Democratic rival Vice President Kamala Harris and was elected the 47th President of the United States, becoming only the second commander-in-chief in over a century to win two nonconsecutive presidential terms.
He said that those who broke the law while entering the United States have no right to stay here and they need to go.
Trump defeated his Democratic rival Vice President Kamala Harris and was elected the 47th President of the United States, becoming only the second commander-in-chief in over a century to win two nonconsecutive presidential terms
Vivek Ramaswamy criticised the Democratic Party for favouring controllable candidates like Kamala Harris over original ones. His comments, made after Harris's CNN interview, were supported by Donald Trump ally Elon Musk.
"She leaned into it when she ran for office in California, big Asian American and Indian American population. So, she wore that when it was convenient. She's wearing a different identity now when it's politically convenient on a national stage," he added.
BuzzFeed, known for its online quizzes, lists of 'bests' and articles on pop culture, has struggled in recent years due to cutbacks in internet advertising
Indian-American Republican leader Vivek Ramaswamy was told by author Ann Coulter that she would not have voted for him as he is 'an Indian.' Here's how he responded.
Iowa is the first of the state-by-state contests where Republican Party voters pick their candidate who will almost certainly face Joe Biden, a Democrat, in the November 5 presidential election.
Donald Trump cements frontrunner status with record Iowa win. Soon after the victory, Indian-origin Vivek Ramaswamy suspended his presidential campaign, backing the former President to win the 2024 US Elections. Watch to know what he said
Ramaswamy’s rigid attempt to appear more “American” than his counterparts was a notable point of failure. In the final reckoning, it was easy for Donald Trump to turn his "Make America Great Again" against the Indian-origin entrepreneur-turned-politician
Former US President Donald Trump criticizes his Republican rival Vivek Ramaswamy, accusing the Indian-American entrepreneur of employing deceitful campaign tactics for the Republican nomination.
United States Presidential election candidate Vivek Ramaswamy, who is also a biotech entrepreneur, revealed that he believed the key to getting good fortune was to work and it was a formula that had worked well for him in his life.