Michael B. Fernandez, a Cuban-American philanthropist, faced intimidation tactics including threats against his dogs and direct confrontations. In response, he began funding a campaign with billboards in South Florida calling out local Cuban-American congressmembers and Marco Rubio regarding immigration. The billboards carry messages denouncing deportation as cruel. Despite the threats, Fernandez has committed to investing heavily, stating he may spend $10 to $30 million. He expresses hope that revealing his identity will attract more contributors to his cause advocating for immigrants, which he considers a critical issue given his own background.
Michael B. Fernandez recalls receiving a pound of ground beef with a note saying: We know you like dogs, marking an indirect threat against him.
Faced with intimidation tactics, Michael Fernandez decided to publicly support a campaign criticizing local Cuban-American congressmembers for their stance on immigration.
Despite threats, Fernandez is committed to funding a campaign with billboards that declare deporting immigrants is cruel, willing to spend up to $30 million.
Fernandez, who previously kept a low profile, hopes his public stance will inspire more donors to join his cause for immigrant advocacy.
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