Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Ivanka Trump Gets Slammed on Twitter for Honoring Women's History Month

Ivanka Trump Gets Slammed on Twitter for Honoring Women's History Month
(Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
Make us preferred on Google

March is Women's History Month, an annual celebration of women's contributions to American history, culture, and society, and has been recognized nationally since 1987. While many people consider Ivanka Trump a weak role model for women's empowerment, the First Daughter tweeted on Thursday in honor of Women's History Month. Not surprisingly, the backlash was swift.


Ivanka tweeted, "As we celebrate #WomensHistoryMonth we reflect on women's incredible contributions to our Nation."

But her words failed to resonate with many people. Her tweet continued, "We honor women's legacy of achievements—from pioneering innovations & strengthening our communities to leading in business & politics. Women write America's proud & thriving history."



The responses were unforgiving.



Ivanka's intentions may have been genuine, but her loyalty to her notoriously misogynistic father undermined her credibility.



While she cannot be held accountable for the President's indiscretions, Ivanka denied Trump's allegations of sexual assault and harassment by 16 women.

When Peter Alexander from NBC news asked her whether or not she believed the women's accusations, Ivanka said "I know my father. So I think I have that right as a daughter to believe my father."



Her failure to advance women's causes while acting as senior adviser in the White House doesn't help. While claiming to be an advocate of closing the gender wage gap, Ivanka supported the end of an Obama-era policy that promoted equal pay. Under the policy, business owners with more than 100 employees reported salaries, gender, age, race, and ethnicity to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, providing the federal government with evidence of any pay discrimination.

But the Trump administration claimed the protocol was too much of a burden for businesses.

According to a Newsweek report, Ivanka said in a statement:

Ultimately, while I believe the intention was good and agree that pay transparency is important, the proposed policy would not yield the intended results. We look forward to continuing to work with EEOC, [the Office of Management and Budget], Congress and all relevant stakeholders on robust policies aimed at eliminating the gender wage gap.


Ivanka paying lip service to Women's History Month seemed especially disingenuous considering her complicity in the administration.



And Ivanka's tweet infuriated people who refuse to see her as a feminist.



People are kind of done with Ivanka Trump.




H/T - Cosmpolitan, Twitter, HuffingtonPost,

More from Trending

Sheryl Lee Ralph
Steve Granitz/FilmMagic/Getty Images

Sheryl Lee Ralph Issues Apology After Saying 'Abbott Elementary' Was The 'Only Real Comedy' Nominated For An Emmy This Year

The air was abuzz with excitement at this year's Emmy Awards, and unfortunately, sometimes, we say things we don't mean when our emotions are running high. Intention does not cover for the harm caused, however.

While walking the Emmys red carpet, Abbott Elementary star Sheryl Lee Ralph was certain that her team was going to win, but her reasoning left something to be desired.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Tiffany Gomas from viral video
Fox News

Someone Just Edited That Viral 'He's Not Real' Airplane Meltdown To Give It The Perfect Twist Ending

Kentucky Republican Senator Mitch McConnell attracted widespread mockery after he was lampooned in an AI video of the infamous "he's not real" meltdown Tiffany Gomas had on a 2023 flight.

Gomas, now a conservative influencer, went viral in the summer of 2023 after shouting profanities at flight attendants at Dallas Fort Worth International Airport, telling them the plane would crash, and claiming an unidentified passenger on the plane was not real. She later referred to herself as the "crazy plane lady" and asked for forgiveness.

Keep ReadingShow less
Nona Dimitrova (left) poses her viral Practical Magic 2 question to Dianne Wiest (center) and Stockard Channing (right).
@bonbnona/TikTok

Interviewer's 'Heterosexuality Is A Curse' Question To 'Practical Magic 2' Stars Dianne Wiest And Stockard Channing Goes Viral—And We're Cringing Hard

Not even midnight margaritas could have prepared Dianne Wiest and Stockard Channing for this question, apparently.

Wiest and Channing play Jet and Frances Owens, the eccentric witch aunts of sisters Sally (Sandra Bullock) and Gillian Owens (Nicole Kidman) in Practical Magic. Nearly 30 years later, they return as the Owens family matriarchs in Practical Magic 2, where a new generation gets tangled in the family's infamous curse.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of JD Vance
All-In Podcast

Vance Ripped To Shreds After Begging Voters To Give GOP 'Another Chance' In Midterms In Bizarre Video

Vice president JD Vance was widely criticized after he appeared on the All-In Podcast and begged Americans to give Republicans "another chance" by voting for the GOP in November's midterm elections.

With just 50 days to go before Election Day, Vance was asked what message he believes is important to share with voters before they go to the polls. Vance praised the Trump administration's "No Tax on Tips" initiative and pointed as well to the overall success of the nationwide immigration crackdown.

Keep ReadingShow less
Cinnamon Black Bear
Bryant Aardema-bryants wildlife images/Getty Images

Park Officials Speak Out After Black Bear Has To Be 'Lethally Removed' From Grand Teton After Being Fed By Visitors—And People Are Livid

A black bear near Delta Lake at Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming had to be "lethally removed" after park visitors repeatedly left behind food, raising safety concerns.

Earlier in 2026, the team at Grand Teton National Park noticed concerning behavior in one of their Delta Lake black bears, who seemed to be increasingly bold about approaching tourists. Staff couldn't determine at the time if these were food-driven behaviors or not.

Keep ReadingShow less