logo
Kai Trump fuels Donald Trump and Elon Musk feud with sudden Tesla Cybertruck exit before Miami golf career

Kai Trump fuels Donald Trump and Elon Musk feud with sudden Tesla Cybertruck exit before Miami golf career

Time of India3 days ago
Kai Trump adds fresh fuel to Donald Trump and Elon Musk feud with sudden Tesla Cybertruck move (Image via Getty)
Kai Trump, the granddaughter of US President
Donald Trump
, has begun her senior year of high school in Florida with a new look on the driveway. Instead of
Elon Musk
's Tesla Cybertruck that her grandfather once gave her, she is now posing with a black Cadillac Escalade decked out in University of Miami colors.
The large SUV has 'The U' on the window and '2026' written in orange and green.
Kai, who will join the University of Miami's golf team next year, shared the photos on Instagram as school started.
Kai Trump swaps Elon Musk's Cybertruck for Cadillac Escalade ahead of Miami golf career
On August 14, 2025, Kai Trump, a high-school senior, posted photos showing her beside a black Cadillac Escalade. The Escalade has a painted 'The U' logo- a nickname for the University of Miami and the back window reads '2026', marking her expected college graduation year.
Her mother, Vanessa Kay Pergolizzi, is also seen in one of the photos.
Earlier, Kai Trump had been pictured driving a special Cybertruck that her grandfather, Donald Trump, gifted her. That gift matched her MAGA-style image and even featured in her social media posts.
But after a public fallout between Donald Trump and Tesla CEO Elon Musk in early June, the Cybertruck is nowhere in sight. This hints that Kai may be stepping away from the Tesla imagery linked to Musk.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
The Best Method for a Flat Stomach After 50 (It's Genius!)
Lulutox
Undo
Also Read:
'It Would Not Be America': Martina Navratilova Slams Donald Trump For Taking Over Washington Police And Deploying Troops
Kai Trump prepares for
University of Miami golf team
after standout high school career
Kai Trump has played golf since she was very young. She attends The Benjamin School in Palm Beach Gardens and has competed in many events. In August 2024, she made a verbal commitment to join the University of Miami women's golf team starting in 2026.
She is already a well-known figure online. As of July 2025, she had millions of followers on Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, and X.
She also signed some name-image-likeness (NIL) deals, including one with an energy-drink company where she joked, 'Sorry, Grandpa,' while choosing the new drink over Diet Coke.
Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Indian woman takes parents on a driverless car ride in San Francisco– their candid reactions win the internet
Indian woman takes parents on a driverless car ride in San Francisco– their candid reactions win the internet

Time of India

time30 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Indian woman takes parents on a driverless car ride in San Francisco– their candid reactions win the internet

In a time when autonomous vehicles are still a novelty for many, a recent video showing an Indian couple experiencing their first ride in a driverless car in the US is striking a chord with social media users. Shared by content creator Apurva Bendre, the clip captures a light-hearted yet meaningful family moment– where curiosity meets technology, and a new experience turns into a memory. The video, which features Bendre taking her parents on a ride in a Waymo self-driving car in San Francisco, has gained wide attention for its authenticity and simplicity. 'Felt safe, smooth, and honestly more trustworthy than a manual driver' Posting the clip on Instagram, Apurva wrote: 'Took my parents for a ride in a Waymo, a driverless car in San Francisco. And wow, what an experience! It felt safe, smooth, and honestly more trustworthy than a manual driver. Our first 15-minute ride wasn't enough, so we booked another one right after.' Watch the video here: The vehicle arrived without a human driver, automatically unlocked, and waited for the family to board. Once inside, Bendre used the onboard interface to begin the ride. Throughout the journey, the car navigated the roads on its own– changing lanes, stopping at signals, and handling turns– without any manual control. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like American Investor Warren Buffett Recommends: 5 Books For Turning Your Life Around Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo Parents' calm curiosity strikes a chord Unlike the exaggerated reactions often seen in viral videos, Bendre's parents remained calm, observant, and visibly intrigued. Their expressions captured a mix of amusement and quiet awe as they looked around and responded to the situation with a sense of openness, not fear. At one point in the video, the empty front seat– typically where a driver would be– is clearly visible. The unusual sight adds to the charm of the moment, as the parents seem more impressed than confused. Social media users relate, respond with warmth The post received a wave of positive comments from viewers who could relate to the experience of introducing parents to something unfamiliar yet exciting. One user wrote, 'They must be absolutely thrilled with this experience!' while another said, 'So awesome and so sweet.' The video also drew some light-hearted humour, with one comment reading: 'If the car is driverless, then why does it have a steering wheel?' – a question many seemed to agree with.

Swiss Watchmaker 'Swatch' Apologises, Pulls Down Advertisement After Online Backlash in China
Swiss Watchmaker 'Swatch' Apologises, Pulls Down Advertisement After Online Backlash in China

News18

time34 minutes ago

  • News18

Swiss Watchmaker 'Swatch' Apologises, Pulls Down Advertisement After Online Backlash in China

Last Updated: Swiss watchmaker Swatch apologised and pulled its ads in China after backlash over a model's 'slanted eye' pose, criticised as racist. Swiss watchmaker Swatch issued an apology and pulled down its advertisements across China, featuring images of an Asian male model after the company faced backlash over the model pulling the corners of his eyes up and backwards in a 'slanted eye" pose. The images for the Swatch Essentials collection were widely condemned online in the country, where many said the model appeared to mimic racist taunts about Asian eyes. In an apology posted in both Chinese and English on its official account on the Weibo social media platform on Saturday, Swatch said that it has 'taken note of the recent concerns" and removed all related materials worldwide. 'We sincerely apologise for any distress or misunderstanding this may have caused," the statement mentioned. It also posted the same apology on Instagram. Swatch, which also makes Omega, Longines and Tissot watches, is heavily exposed to China for revenue, with around 27 per cent of the group's sales last year coming from the China, Hong Kong and Macau region. Meanwhile, shares in the company slipped by as much as 2.7 per cent in early trading on Monday before paring losses somewhat. Revenue for the watchmaker slumped 14.6 per cent to 6.74 billion Swiss francs ($8.4 billion) in 2024, hit by a downturn in demand in China, where Swatch said it was seeing 'persistently difficult market conditions and weak demand for consumer goods overall". view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

‘Racist': Swatch ad outrages China; watchmaker apologises over ‘slant-eye' gesture
‘Racist': Swatch ad outrages China; watchmaker apologises over ‘slant-eye' gesture

Time of India

time35 minutes ago

  • Time of India

‘Racist': Swatch ad outrages China; watchmaker apologises over ‘slant-eye' gesture

Picture source: X Swiss watchmaker Swatch has apologised and withdrawn an advertisement after it sparked anger in China for being racist. The ad showed an Asian male model pulling the corners of his eyes, a gesture widely criticised online as offensive. Chinese social media users accused the company of racism and called for a boycott of its products. On Saturday, Swatch said in posts on Instagram and Weibo that it had removed the campaign worldwide. 'We sincerely apologise for any distress or misunderstanding this may have caused,' the company wrote. But many online said the apology was not enough. A popular Weibo user with more than one million followers accused Swatch of 'racism against Chinese' and urged regulators to take action. Others claimed the "slant-eye" gesture" was deliberate discrimination and demanded a boycott. "The brand's image has collapsed. (Swatch) thinks they can just apologise and salvage everything? It's not that simple," one user wrote. China is among Swatch Group's biggest markets, but like other Western luxury brands, the company has struggled with falling sales as the economy slows and buyers shift to cheaper options. In July, the group reported an 11.2 percent fall in net sales in the first half of the year, blaming weak demand in China. Swatch is not the first brand to face such criticism. Dolce & Gabbana faced backlash in 2018 for ads showing a Chinese model awkwardly using chopsticks, and Dior was accused of racism in 2023 over a photo of a model pulling her eye corner.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store