Kim Kardashian slams President Trump's controversial ICE raids despite cordial relationship... and makes major move in law career

Kim Kardashian has slammed US President Donald Trump over his ICE raids despite a cordial relationship with the Commander In Chief and his wife Melania and daughter Ivanka, Daily Mail writes.

The 44-year-old SKIMS mogul - who recently graduated from her law program - took aim at the 79-year-old native New Yorker on the same day it was revealed that she quietly took the California bar exam in her next move toward her law career. 

Daily Mail has reached out to Kim's representatives for comment. 

The star previously spoke out against Trump's illegal immigration crackdown in her hometown of Los Angeles back in June, calling ICE's tactics 'inhumane' while advocating for the 'hardworking people' who were being torn apart from their families.

However, Kim faced backlash over the social media post as fans accused her of 'virtue signaling' due to her ties to the Trump family.

Kim is close friends with Trump's glamorous daughter Ivanka, 43, and she previously met with Trump at the White House to discuss criminal justice reform during his first run as president.

But Kim doubled down on her stance as she was asked about Trump's ICE Raids on Thursday while attending Diane von Furstenberg's DVF Awards, where she was recognized for her prison reform advocacy, in Venice, Italy.

'In the news you hear, 'Oh, it's about people who have committed these crimes and they're trying to help out our country.' But then you hear about all of the people who have worked so hard to build our country, and so many people that are such a part of our country getting affected,' she told Variety before receiving her honor.

'It's really tough, but I think that we have to do what we can to protect the people that have really supported and built our country,' Kim concluded.

In the same interview, Kim revealed if she plans to return to the White House to advocate for prison reform — something she did multiple times during Trump's first presidency — and if that advocacy could include the Menendez brothers, who were both recently denied parole after spending over three decades behind bars for the 1989 murder of their parents.

Kim told Variety that she 'would love to.' 

'[The Menendez brothers] are in a state prison so the governor is really in charge of that decision, but I would go to any administration and any White House to fight for the rights of people I believe in,' she explained.

Photo: Gilbert Flores/Variety via Getty