The internet is trolling Trump for arriving at a rally through a Christmas fireplace

And it’s hilarious.

donald trump approval rating
(Image credit: SIPA/REX/Shutterstock)

And it’s hilarious.

Donald Trump is one of the most talked-about people in the world, making us face-palm on the regular.

The president of the United States never fails to be controversial, and from his greeting the Queen with a handshake and making friends with Putin to him getting trolled by JK Rowling and his controversial tribute to the late Queen of Soul Aretha Franklin (claiming she worked for him on multiple occasions), the past few months have been no exception.

These cringey Donald Trump quotes were more depressing than surprising, but it was his actions this week that really baffled us - and as it seems, the internet.

In case you missed it, Donald or ‘President T’ as he has tried to dub himself, decided to bring a festive touch to a recent rally, by arriving Father Christmas style through a fireplace.

Yes. This is not a drill. We repeat. This is not a drill.

Donald Trump emerged from a fireplace at a rally in Biloxi, Mississippi, to the song ‘Don’t Stop Believing’ as fake snow fell.

'There’s nothing like a Trump rally,’ Trump announced to the crowd, and it looks like Twitter agrees - just not in the way he would want.

‘Seeing you come out of a Christmas fireplace would scare the crap out of children,’ one Twitter user posted. ‘Thanks I now know what to use to keep my 4-year-old granddaughter in line’. While another posted: ‘Trump emerges from a fake fireplace and the jokes just write themselves on Twitter’.

Oh dear, President T.

Jenny Proudfoot
Features Editor

Jenny Proudfoot is an award-winning journalist, specialising in lifestyle, culture, entertainment, international development and politics. She has worked at Marie Claire UK for seven years, rising from intern to Features Editor and is now the most published Marie Claire writer of all time. She was made a 30 under 30 award-winner last year and named a rising star in journalism by the Professional Publishers Association.