Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg is supporting a series of new anti-Donald Trump ads that take the Republican presidential front-runner to task over his immigration policy.

In an ad created by FWD.us, Trump is cast as anti-Latino based on his vowed plan to deport as many as 11 million immigrants and erect a massive wall along the Mexican border to keep out immigrants.

Ad Charges Republicans Think Latinos are Criminal

"It sounds to me like Republicans think Latinos are criminals and rapists," one man says in the ad. Later, a woman ads, "It sounds to me like Republicans think this country would be better off without us."

A no point in time does the video, which also criticizes Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, make a distinction between legal and illegal immigrants.

The FWD.us website insists its goal is to "mobilize the tech community" so that its values have "a voice in American politics."

A posting on the website adds, "For many, the American Dream seems to be falling out of reach: Mobility is stagnant and too many are denied the opportunity to achieve their full potential. Our immigration system is fundamentally broken and outdated. It doesn't matter where a person comes from or who his or her parents are: creativity, talent, and the willingness to work hard are what count. These values are fundamental to the tech community because human ability provides the foundation for everything we do."

The Department of Homeland Security says there are approximately 11.5 million illegal immigrants in the U.S.

Trump's Popularity With Latinos on Decline

Meanwhile, Trump's hardline ant-immigration stance appears to be taking its toll on his presidential aspirations, particularly where Latinos are concerned.

A recent Washington Post/Univision poll found that more than 80 percent of Hispanics have an unfavorable view of Trump, by far the worse rating among the field of remaining GOP candidates.

The survey also found Trump would lose the Latino vote to Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton by a better than 4-1 margin, at 73 percent to 16 percent in a general election matchup.