Trump’s Response to Massive Protests: An Insulting Video and Controversial Reactions
In an unprecedented demonstration, approximately 7 million Americans took to the streets across the country with the slogan “No to Kings!” in protest against the policies of Donald Trump, the current President. These rallies reflect widespread dissatisfaction with his governance and a push to protect democracy in the United States.

Yesterday marked a historic day for the United States, witnessing one of the largest public protests in recent years. Around 7 million American citizens rallied in all 50 states to voice their opposition to the policies of President Donald Trump, chanting “No to Kings!” These protests, which took place in over 2,700 locations nationwide, peaked in Washington, D.C., where 200,000 demonstrators gathered near the White House.
Notably, former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi symbolically broke a crown, challenging the notion of power. Meanwhile, instead of addressing the protesters’ demands, Trump released an insulting video using artificial intelligence, depicting himself pouring feces over the heads of protesters. This action drew significant criticism and demonstrated his anger and refusal to accept public dissent.
Senator Bernie Sanders, a well-known figure in American politics, stated during his speech at the protest: “These demonstrations are not just against one person’s greed, but against a small group of the wealthiest who are robbing our economy and political system.” In other states, protesters loudly called for accountability and justice in governance.
Analysts believe that the expansion of these protests clearly indicates a deep social divide and a decline in public trust in Trump’s administration. Christopher Lang, a political science professor at the University of Chicago, remarked: “American democracy appears to be alive, but in reality, it is suffocating under the pressure of power centralization.”
These protests are not merely a political reaction but also a sign of social awareness among the people against threats to their freedoms and quality of life. In a statement released by the organizers of the protests, it was declared: “This country belongs to the people, not to kings.”