The people of Greenland do not want to become American, Mia Chemnitz tells the BBC. We are not for sale. The 32-year-old business owner in Nuuk embodies the sentiments of many in Greenland regarding Trump's recent rhetoric on potential American acquisitions. The White House has claimed it is actively discussing an offer for Greenland, a notable territory historically belonging to Denmark. Trump's remarks have stirred unease among Greenlanders, who feel the threat is palpable, particularly in light of recent actions taken by the US in Venezuela. The commentary has led to apprehension and indignation among the local populace, who are primarily calling for their autonomy and respect for their right to self-determination. As Greenland remains under Denmark's sovereignty but operates largely independently, many residents are advocating for a more determined stance against any form of annexation or ownership by foreign powers. Experts argue that a US military takeover would be logistically possible but would severely disrupt international alliances and Greenland's own identity.}