Travis Kelce's ex-GF Kayla Nicole threatens to flee country after Trump wins second term as president

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Travis Kelce's ex-girlfriend, Kayla Nicole, hinted at fleeing the country now that Donald Trump has won a historic second term as president. 

Nicole shared her unfiltered thoughts to directly aim at the president-elect even mocking him as a 'convicted felon' who is now up to make America great again. 

Kayla Nicole asks fans 'Who's down for Australia? 

In one of the posts on her Instagram stories on Wednesday, November 6, Kayla Nicole shared a video of her in the pool. 

She captioned it, "I'm thinking Australia. Who's down?" hinting at a potential exit from the country. 

In another post, Kayla took a jab at the president-elect's status as a convicted felon, referencing his involvement in 'hush money' case in New York, awaiting sentencing, from earlier this year.

"If you're a convicted felon, you're not even allowed to work as a teacher, pilot, health care official," she says in another video.

"You're not allowed to work in law enforcement. But you could run the United States of America however you want if it makes America great again. You're all a bunch of f*****g clowns," she continued in a mocking voice tone. 

"This is the criminal justice reform y'all were asking for?!" Nicole captioned the clip. 

Kayla Nicole's political affiliation 

In August, Kayla Nicole made her allegiances clear as she re-posted a photo of a young girl watching Kamala Harris speak at the DNC, according to Daily Mail. 

Her backing echoed the stance of Kelce's current girlfriend, Taylor Swift, who had also publicly endorsed the Democrat. 

However, in general, Nicole has not been very vocal about her political views in the past. 

Now, she has made it clear that she didn't vote for the Republican Party on November 5 and is not happy with Trump returning to the White House. 

What happens to Donald Trump’s criminal and civil cases now?

Donald Trump became both the former and first president in American history to be elected to office as a convicted felon after he was found guilty on 34 counts of falsifying business records in the hush money trial. 

He was due to appear in court in New York before Judge Juan Merchan on November 26 for sentencing. Trump also faces prosecution in other federal cases and state cases. This includes the election interference case, classified documents case, and Fulton County election case. 

The publication reports that Justice Department officials are looking at options for how to wind down Trump's criminal cases.  

Following Trump's win, special counsel Jack Smith is in active talks with Justice Department leadership about how to end the federal cases against Trump, CNN reported. 

It refers to trying to overturn the 2020 presidential election and mishandling classified documents.

In hush-money case, lawyers are likely to plead Trump is entitled to immunity as that of a sitting president. Moreover, they may raise constitutional issues about whether state judges can sentence a president-elect.

In Georgia's RICO case, it is likely that Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, a Democrat, will be disqualified from prosecuting the matter following a romantic relationship with a fellow prosecutor Nathan Wade.

No other prosecutor may want to take up the case, CNN reports citing sources. It is of the view that Trump will unlikely face any serious consequences from any of the cases now that he is president-elect and will be in office by January 2025. 

He may still confront litany of civil cases throughout his second term in the White House, including civil suits brought for the January 6 Capitol attacks and two E Jean Carroll defamation cases.