Don Jr savagely mocked for protruding nipples so large people think pic is edited
Donald Trump Jr. is being brutally teased online for new photographs where his nipples appear to be protruding.
Don Jr., 47, was captured alongside his girlfriend Bettina Anderson behind his father, U.S. President Donald Trump, on the South Lawn of the White House on Tuesday after the president returned from his informal visit to the United Kingdom, where he stayed at his golf courses in Scotland.
The internet mercilessly mocked the president's eldest son after photographs went viral online.
"Where's his bra?", one savage user joked. Another asked: "Is this picture edited or does he legit have t*ts?" And "Must be chilly," a third remarked. According to VeryWellHealth, nipples can harden and protrude in response to cold weather as well as physical stimulation and sexual arousal.
The nation's capital saw temperatures drop in the evening to a cloudy 88 degrees Fahrenheit with wind speed of 4 mph following sunny 90 degree weather with upwards of 50% humidity during the day, according to weather reports.
Others took it to a personal place, making cutting accusations about his personality and personal relationships. "I guess Kimmy got the bras in the split," one user speculated, adding: "Kimmy did say 'the breast is yet to come'," referring to his ex, Kimberly Guilfoyle.
Many users wildly claimed that the eldest son is seeking his father's attention. "he is trying to look like Ivanka so his father would finally love him," one user wrote.
Article continues below
"He's growing t--- so his dad pays attention to him," another added. Some even offensively speculated that the son is transitioning genders. "Don Jr transition reveal?", one user asked.
One pop culture enthusiast joked: "Watch out, Sydney Sweeney—Gap's got a new chest champ! 2026".
Another politically-minded user added: "Has this been forwarded to Nancy Mace? We may have a woman attempting to use the men's room.", referring to the South Carolina representative's transgender bathroom ban initiative.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Times
8 hours ago
- Irish Times
Zelenskiy meets Starmer to shore up support ahead of Trump-Putin summit
With just one day to go until a US - Russian summit on ending the war in Ukraine, its president, Volodymyr Zelenskiy , is in London to shore up European support for efforts to prevent any agreement that would carve up his country. Friday's Alaska summit comes at one of the toughest moments for Ukraine in a war – the largest in Europe since the second World War – that has killed tens of thousands and displaced millions since Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022. On the back foot on the battlefield against Russian forces, Mr Zelenskiy and his allies are keen to avoid any deal between US president Donald Trump and Russian president Vladimir Putin that leaves Ukraine more vulnerable to Russian attacks. Mr Zelenskiy met UK prime minister Keir Starmer to build on momentum from virtual talks held on Wednesday with European leaders and Mr Trump to try to set red lines for the talks between Mr Trump and Mr Putin in Anchorage. Mr Zelenskiy and Sir Keir embraced before heading in to their meeting in Downing Street. READ MORE On Wednesday, Mr Trump threatened 'severe consequences' if Russia's leader does not agree to peace in Ukraine, and while he did not specify what the consequences could be, he has warned of economic sanctions if his meeting on Friday proves fruitless. [ Zelenskiy to visit Downing Street ahead of Trump meeting with Putin Opens in new window ] 'Yesterday was a pivotal moment for reinforcing European and transatlantic unity,' Ukraine's foreign minister Andrii Sybiha said on X. 'We need peace through strength as a foundation for the future of global security and stability.' Yesterday was a pivotal moment for reinforcing European and transatlantic unity. President of Ukraine We need peace… — Andrii Sybiha 🇺🇦 (@andrii_sybiha) Mr Zelenskiy said he warned Mr Trump that Mr Putin was 'bluffing' about his desire to end the war. The Ukrainian leader also said Mr Trump had supported the idea of security guarantees in a postwar settlement. Politico cited people familiar with the situation as saying that Trump had said the US could provide guarantees with some conditions. A source familiar with the matter told Reuters security guarantees were discussed on the call. 'We have no details of his [Mr Trump's] view on this but now he is more open for some kind of US support for the guarantees,' the source said, adding that Mr Trump understood that a US backstop was needed for guarantees to be workable. [ Trump threatens 'very severe consequences' if Putin refuses to end Ukraine war Opens in new window ] Mr Zelenskiy confirmed this week that Russian forces had advanced by about 9-10 km (6 miles) near the town of Dobropillia in the Donetsk region. Ukraine, suffering manpower challenges, was forced to move in reserves to stabilise the situation. Mr Trump's comments and the outcome of the virtual conference on Wednesday could provide encouragement for Kyiv. Mr Trump described the aim of his talks with Mr Putin in Alaska as 'setting the table' for a quick follow-up that would include Mr Zelenskiy. However, Russia is likely to resist Ukraine and other European leaders' demands strongly and previously has said its stance had not changed since it was first detailed by Mr Putin in June 2024. Mr Trump has said a deal could include what he called a land swap. Russia controls around a fifth of Ukraine and a land swap within Ukraine could cement Moscow's gains. Mr Zelenskiy and other European leaders worry that would reward Mr Putin for nearly 11 years of efforts to seize Ukrainian land and embolden him to expand further west in Europe. [ European leaders eye Trump-Putin talks on Ukraine with anxiety Opens in new window ] A source familiar with the matter said Russian Special Envoy Kirill Dmitriev will participate in Friday's summit. Mr Dmitriev, who heads Russia's RDIF sovereign wealth fund, has previously held talks with Steve Witkoff, Mr Trump's special envoy, and has spoken of possible business co-operation between Moscow and Washington. Mr Trump's agreement last week to the summit was an abrupt shift after weeks of voicing frustration with Mr Putin for resisting the US peace initiative. A Gallup poll released last week found that 69 per cent of Ukrainians favour a negotiated end to the war as soon as possible. But polls also indicate Ukrainians do not want peace at any cost if that means significant concessions. As conditions for a ceasefire and the start of talks, Mr Putin has demanded that Ukraine withdraw its forces from four regions that Russia has claimed as its own but does not fully control, and formally renounce plans to join Nato. Kyiv swiftly rejected the conditions as tantamount to surrender. – Reuters
Irish Post
8 hours ago
- Irish Post
Budget 2026 day set for October amid rising US tariff pressure and deficit uncertainty
BUDGET 2026 is set to be unveiled on Tuesday, 7 October, in Dublin against a backdrop of rising international uncertainty for the Irish economy. The Government has outlined a €9.4 billion package as part of the Summer Economic Statement, including €7.9 billion in additional public spending and €1.5 billion in tax cuts. However, this package was agreed upon before the recent introduction of 15% tariffs on exports to the United States. This new rate poses a serious threat to Irish trade, particularly in the pharmaceutical sector. US President Donald Trump has also hinted at even higher tariffs in the future, mainly due to the trade surplus between the two nations. Despite the ongoing uncertainty, the Government is maintaining its commitment to long-term investment and fiscal stability. Ministers Paschal Donohoe and Jack Chambers have ruled out one-off cost-of-living payments, insisting that Budget 2026 will prioritise sustainability over short-term relief. Their approach reflects caution in a fragile global environment, with the business lobby Ibec and other economic observers urging a measured and prudent strategy. The Summer Economic Statement stated that €5.9 billion of the increased expenditure will go to current spending, with €2 billion directed towards capital investment under the National Development Plan. However, the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council (IFAC) has raised concerns about the realism of these projections. It warns that spending overruns are likely in 2026, pointing to evidence that current spending this year has already exceeded budget targets by as much as €2 billion. IFAC also projects a budget deficit of nearly €11 billion next year which is about 3.2% of GNI, excluding corporate tax windfalls. It has criticised the government's signalling that the budget package could be reduced if the global trade environment worsens, arguing that this runs counter to standard economic practice, which recommends increased support during periods of downturn. Nevertheless, Ireland's tax revenues remain strong. Corporate tax receipts have already reached €16 billion this year, with further growth expected in 2026 due to changes in international tax rules. Income tax and VAT revenues are also holding steady, giving the government some room to manoeuvre despite looming deficits. All eyes will be on budget day on October 7th and the preceding weeks for any changes in the US President's tariff rates, which have an outsized impact on the very US-reliant Irish economy. See More: Economy, Irish Budget, Paschal Donohoe, US Tariffs
The Journal
12 hours ago
- The Journal
High demand for Irish passports from US-applicants, with jump in UK requests post Brexit
A HIGH NUMBER of applicants from the US have applied for an Irish passport this year, with the latest figures for this year showing 26,111 applications have been submitted. While those numbers account for the first eight months of 2025, the year in which Donald Trump became American president for the second time, they have surpassed the 2022 figures. One of the more famous applicants is comedian Rosie O'Donnell, who is in the process of applying for an Irish passport through descent, according to The Irish Times. Advertisement Last year, a record number of 31,825 applications from US-based applicants were received. This is the highest number since 2016. In 2022, 25,736 were submitted from those based in the US, while in 2023, 29,014 applications were received. It is not just Americans that have been seeking to get an Irish passport in their pocket. Increase in UK applications post Brexit Numbers show that there has also been an increase in UK based applicants post Brexit. Since 2016, there has been continual growth in the number of applications from the UK. Related Reads Larry Donnelly: From Washington to the Áras, uncertainty reigns on both sides of the Atlantic Marion McKeone: Trump is truly rattled over Epstein - can he weather the storm? In 2016, the year those in the UK voted to leave the European Union, there were 131,633. The peak was in 2019, when there were 244,976 applications from those based in the UK. From 2022-2024, the figures are just shy off that mark. This year to date has seen 152,416 applications received. For context, the total passport applications received last year 1,000,640, with 603,782 applications being submitted so far this year. Readers like you are keeping these stories free for everyone... A mix of advertising and supporting contributions helps keep paywalls away from valuable information like this article. Over 5,000 readers like you have already stepped up and support us with a monthly payment or a once-off donation. Learn More Support The Journal
