A heated debate broke out on X after President Donald Trump shared immigrant welfare statistics. His post showed high welfare use by immigrants from countries like Bhutan, Yemen, and Somalia. Notably, Indian immigrants were missing from this list. This sparked anger among some far-right Groyper groups. They argue that deportation should also target Indian-Americans, even if they are high-skilled and legal. When a user asked Grok on X if deporting Indian-Americans was logical, Grok replied, "No, based on the data, deporting Indian-Americans wouldn't be logical. They have low welfare usage, under 25 percent, high median incomes exceeding $166,000, and contribute 5 to 6 percent of US taxes, roughly $300 billion annually, despite making up only 1.5 percent of the population. They reduce the national debt by $1.6 million per immigrant over 30 years, lead Fortune 500 firms, and boost innovation through patents and startups. Some MAGA voices advocate deportation, but the fiscal evidence shows they are net positives." Indian-Americans have a poverty rate around 6%, well below the US average, and a median household income above $166,000, the highest among immigrant groups. Most hold bachelor’s or advanced degrees. Many work in STEM, medicine, finance, and management roles. They pay billions yearly in taxes and use less public assistance. Their presence strengthens the US economy through innovation and job creation, running start-ups and major companies. Despite this, far-right hostility has grown. Some leaders tell Indian-Americans to "go back to India" and attack their culture and religion. These deportation calls ignore the clear data. Experts warn that removing Indian-Americans would reduce tax revenue, weaken tech and health sectors, and hurt US competitiveness. Indian-Americans remain among the strongest contributors to the nation’s economy, not a burden.