CALGARY — A viral video showing a man celebrating what he describes as his deportation from Canada has sparked attention online, with the creator saying he plans to bring more immigrants back to the country and “make it even worse.”The video appears to have been posted by Mississauga-based content creator Unver Malick. His social-media accounts contain multiple videos centred around the theme of deportation from Canada.In the video currently circulating online, Malick says, “They didn't want me here 'cause I was too good,” before adding, “They finally got me.”He then says he plans to go to another country, recruit more immigrants and bring them back to Canada, saying he would “make it even worse.”.Malick's account contains several other videos using deportation as a recurring theme. One video is titled “Come With Me To Get Deported!” while another asks, “Did I get deported from Canada or nah?” Another post describes him as the “First Canadian to be imported and deported.''The repeated use of deportation as a theme suggests the videos may be comedic or staged content rather than documentation of an actual removal from Canada.A search of publicly available Canadian government information and news reports did not locate a Canadian Border Services Agency announcement, court decision or credible news report confirming that Malick was deported.The Canada Border Services Agency does not maintain a publicly searchable database identifying individual people who have been removed from Canada. As a result, the absence of a public record does not by itself prove that no removal occurred..CBSA reported that more than 10,000 people were removed from Canada during the first half of 2026, including hundreds of Pakistani nationals. Individual immigration cases, however, are generally not publicly disclosed because of privacy restrictions.Canadian immigration law provides for several forms of removal, including departure orders, exclusion orders and deportation orders. A deportation order is generally a permanent removal order unless the individual obtains authorization to return.As of now, there is currently no publicly available evidence establishing that Malick was subject to one of those orders.
