Melania Trump Unveils White House Xmas Decor — But People Can’t Forget What She Said in 2018
HuffPost
People on social media pointed out that the first lady dropped an f-bomb about holiday decorating seven years ago.
Melania Trump officially unveiled the White House’s Christmas decorations on Monday, and people on social media couldn’t help but bring up the past.
The theme for the Trump family’s first White House Christmas since 2020 is “Home Is Where the Heart Is.” The decor also nods to next year’s celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the founding of the United States of America.
You can get a taste in this promotional video posted on social media.
While the first lady may have intended to remind people of 1776, many people couldn’t forget a different year: 2018, to be exact.
In an audio recording from July 2018 by Stephanie Winston Wolkoff, Melania Trump’s former friend and aide, the first lady seemed irritated about being asked about children being separated from their parents when she wanted to talk about “working on Christmas planning.”
The Fox News moment went viral on social media for the wrong reason.
No one was injured when the driver struck a door of a building in the complex before reversing and striking it several more times.
The president pushed conspiracy theories in a series of Truth Social posts.
Shirley Raines, a social media creator known for feeding and caring for homeless people, has died at 58, according to her organization.
The conservative political commentator also argued that the Trump administration didn't realize how complex the immigration issue would be.
The vice president's attempt to mock Sen. Tammy Duckworth (D-Ill.), who earned a Purple Heart and served in Iraq, did not go well for him.
“We mourn for a world, a country that allows 5-year-olds to be legally kidnapped and protesters to be slaughtered,” Cardinal Joseph Tobin said in a prayer service.
The search comes as the FBI under the leadership of Director Kash Patel has moved quickly to pursue the political grievances of President Donald Trump.
"I want Ilhan Omar to be deported and denaturalized, but I don't want her to be attacked or hurt,” Rep. Randy Fine (R-Fla.) prefaced before blaming the congresswoman for being attacked.
The next major round of protests will be March 28, organizers said.
The Minnesota governor mocked his former congressional colleague.
The South Carolina senator gave GOP critics of Miller a lot to think about.