Trump's Viral Video Blunder: A Closer Look

Donald Trump recently shared a video that caused quite a stir. The clip showed Barack and Michelle Obama with their faces swapped onto cartoon apes, set to the song \"The Lion Sleeps Tonight. \" This racist imagery sparked outrage, even from some Republicans. Trump's defense? He claimed the video had been circulating for years and was already popular. He even said it was part of a bigger piece about voter fraud. But many people saw it as an attempt to justify the unacceptable. The video was part of a late-night posting spree on Trump's Truth Social account. He shared 66 posts in just under two hours. The video's racist imagery was a shock, especially coming from a presidential account.Republicans like Tim Scott and Roger Wicker quickly condemned the post. They called it racist and demanded it be removed. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt initially dismissed the backlash as fake outrage. But the post was deleted a few hours later. Trump blamed a staffer for the mistake. But when asked if anyone was disciplined, he simply said no. Only two people have access to his Truth Social account: Dan Scavino and Natalie Harp. The timing of this incident is interesting. Just a day before, Trump had posted about his friendships with Black celebrities. He even claimed to have done more for Black Americans than anyone except Abraham Lincoln. But actions speak louder than words, and this video has raised serious questions.