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A Mexican client who lives in the U.S., looks at a pinata depicting U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump hanging outside a workshop in Reynosa, Mexico, June 23, 2015. Days after billionaire Trump accused Mexico of sending criminals to live in the United States, a Mexican artisan has given angry Mexicans an outlet-- a Trump pinata they can stuff with candy and beat with a stick. In the Mexican border city of Reynosa, Dalton Ramirez works at his family's pinata shop where they create a variety of paper mache figures to be filled with treats and broken open with sticks on birthdays and holidays.
A Donald Trump piñata.
Daniel Becerril—Reuters

Mexicans have found a way to hit back at Donald Trump. Literally.

Reuters reports that piñatas bearing Trump's likeness, including "a flange of blonde hair and a big mouth," have hit store shelves in Mexico and are proving popular among customers eager to protest the billionaire's recent remarks against immigrants.

Trump, who is a Republican candidate for president, drew criticism after declaring in his campaign announcement speech that Mexican migrants were bringing "drugs, crime, and rapists" to the United States. He later called his comments "100 percent correct," but insisted he was a strong supporter of Mexicans. "How can I not love people who give me many millions of dollars for apartments?” Trump said, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

The Donald's comments prompted piñata maker Dalton Remirez to design an extremely bashable piñata bearing Trump's visage. The candy-filled sculpture retails for about $40, and Ramirez says it has been flying off shelves. "This piñata especially is the one everyone wants to break," the artist told Reuters.

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