Violet Skateboards boss Bill Strobeck pulled up with pro skaters Joseph Campos and Caleb Barnett in front of an anti ICE tag.
They posed for a photo throwing their middle fingers up, showing where they stand.
Strobeck later posted a simple caption that said, “F*ck Ice.. We nice.” Short, direct, and straight to the point.
The message was aimed at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the federal agency that has been heavily supported by Donald Trump.
The reaction online was immediate, especially within the skate community where political statements tend to travel fast.
As we previously reported, Thrasher Magazine publicly criticized ICE. Because the magazine has such a strong following among skaters worldwide, their stance spread quickly across social media feeds.
READ MORE: Thrasher Calls Out ICE & President Trump: “Unwarranted Federal Brutality Must End”
A lot of skaters reposted it, adding their own thoughts.
OG pro Tyrone Olson, also known as T Bone, backed the magazine and didn’t mince words, writing “F*ck ICE” himself.
That added even more weight to the conversation since he has been around for decades and carries respect from different generations of skaters.
READ MORE: OG Pro Skater Tyrone Olson Stands w/ Thrasher and Says “F*CK ICE” Calling Out the Trump Admin
Skate legend Ron Allen also joined in, showing that the stance is not limited to just one era of the scene.
READ MORE: Skate Legend Ron Allen Takes Stand Against Trump’s ICE and Honors Those Who Died
Skater rapper Tyler, The Creator also spoke out, calling out MAGA loyalists while criticizing ICE.
With figures from skateboarding and entertainment speaking up, the topic has become a major point of conversation across platforms.
READ MORE: Skater Rapper Tyler, The Creator Speaks Out Against ICE, President Trump and MAGA Loyalists
For many in skate culture, speaking out has always been part of the identity.
From graphics to video parts to magazine spreads, skaters have long mixed creativity with opinion.
This latest round of posts shows that plenty of riders are willing to make their stance public.
The photo of Strobeck, Campos, and Barnett says it all.