A political row has broken out in Frisco, Texas. Conservative commentator Kaylee Campbell claimed on X that many local residents are 'sick' of Indian communities living there. She said: “Don’t take it from me, take it from the thousands of Frisco residents and others in the surrounding area who are sick of it.” Campbell alleged locals told her Indians were dumping trash in fields, living in dirty conditions, and abusing laws. She added some Indians cannot assimilate into American culture and should leave the US. Her remarks followed criticism from the Indian American Advocacy Council (IAAC). The group said: “The Indian American Advocacy Council (IAAC) strongly condemns the xenophobic and racially charged rhetoric being promoted ahead of the February 3rd Frisco City Council meeting.” IAAC called labeling legal residents and taxpayers an ‘‘Indian takeover’‘ open racism and targeted intimidation. The IAAC said they are tracking statements and people involved and are ready to file formal complaints and work with civil rights partners. The controversy comes before the Frisco city council meeting set for February 3. Campbell has also claimed a whistleblower reported an ‘‘Indian takeover’’ in Frisco. She accused the city mayor of being funded by Indian donors. She alleged massive H-1B visa fraud in Texas, claiming one Indian-origin attorney approved over 700,000 visa applications. She said multiple visa addresses appear at a single location without any office building. Campbell quoted Mark Palasciano, a former T-Mobile employee and self-described whistleblower. He said he left a $200,000 career to expose corporate wrongdoing. Palasciano claimed H-1B visa abuse and job loss are part of a bigger ‘‘Indian takeover’’ in Frisco. This political tension highlights continuing challenges for Indian communities in parts of the US facing growing anti-Indian sentiments.