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'South Park' Hilariously Trolls Trump After Winning Emmy Award For Outstanding Animated Program
The caption? "You Finally Got Your Emmy."
The irony is that Trump’s latest “award” comes in the form of a joke at his expense on a critically acclaimed program that has continued satirizing the country’s political climate, even as the president has increasingly targeted critics in the entertainment industry and threatened to challenge or revoke broadcasters’ licenses.
In their post on X, the show remarked:
"Congratulations to Trey Parker, Matt Stone, and the entire South Park team on their Emmy win for Outstanding Animated Program!"
You can see the show's post and the graphic of Trump below.
@SouthPark/X
Others have joined in on the mockery.
South Park continues to skewer the president.
Earlier this year, after Trump announced that Pam Bondi would be leaving her post as attorney general and "transitioning" to a role in the private sector, the show referenced a November 2025 episode in which the then-attorney general was portrayed as a literal brown-noser in the White House.
At one point, the Trump administration lashed out at South Park for its season premiere that shows Trump in bed with Satan—Satan's previous lover was the late dictator Saddam Hussein, as shown in South Park: Bigger, Longer, & Uncut—and later depicts him tearing off his clothes in the desert to reveal a tiny talking penis.
The White House, via spokesperson Taylor Rogers, dismissed the show as one that "hasn’t been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging on by a thread with uninspired ideas in a desperate attempt for attention."
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New Mexico Senator Rips Trump With Fiery Insult After Trump Threatens To Rename State 'New America'
Trump later signed an executive order directing U.S. government agencies to refer to Lake Ontario as “Lake America.” The change applies only to official U.S. government usage and does not alter the lake’s name in Canada or in international usage.
The White House later retweeted a screenshot of a post Trump published on Truth Social That shows the state of New Mexico renamed to "New America."
You can see the post below.
@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social
Luján responded to it by referring to Trump as a "sinvergüenza," a Spanish word that means "shameless" or "scoundrel":
"It’s New Mexico, always has been and always will be. Just like how you’ll always be a sinvergüenza and corrupt."
You can see his post below.
Many appreciated his response and echoed his criticisms of the president.
Trump's post was also criticized by Michelle Lujan Grisham, New Mexico's governor. Grisham said "New Mexico’s name isn’t up for debate—it’s been ours since before the United States existed." She said his post came "While the President tries to distract Americans from his disastrous war in Iran, the price of gas—and everything else—keeps rising."
She stressed that Democratic leadership in New Mexico has been hard at work "providing families with free childcare and college, protecting access to health care and investing in housing" and that "While the White House wastes time coloring on maps, Nuevo México is busy doing the work."
Riley Gaines Dragged After Complaining About WNBA Game In Minneapolis Filled With 'Disgruntled Lesbians'
Gaines and her cohort got a pre-game photo op with Fever player and fellow transphobe Sophie Cunningham, before Gaines started milking her attendance at the game to draw attention to herself with appearances on Fox News.
On Saturday, Gaines appeared on Fox News' The Big Weekend Show and talked about attending her first WNBA game over a month before.
Gaines stated:
"I went to the WNBA game in Minneapolis which, right, you can expect how Minneapolis, what the fanbase as it pertains to the WNBA in that city looks like, and it was a bunch of like disgruntled lesbians."
You can watch Gaines' comments here:
@AriDrennen/X
Professional victim Gaines—whose entire career is based on losing to four cisgender women in an NCAA swim meet and tying for fifth with a trans woman—added that it "felt like" the entire arena booed Sophie Cunningham and:
"It felt like they had been advised to only put people on the jumbotron who were draped in their trans flags."
Gaines had made the booing claim previously and was quickly fact-checked by game coverage and videos from fans in attendance. Cunningham, a 30-year-old shooting guard in her eighth WNBA season, barely draws notice with an average of 8.3 points per game.
Like Gaines, her anti-trans comments have garnered her more attention than her athleticism had over the course of her career.
People called out Gaines for lying about the Minnesota Lynx fanbase and for attacking another group of women—first trans people and now lesbians—while constantly claiming to be protecting women and girls.
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Feminist News Now wrote of Gaines' comments:
"Riley Gaines went to a WNBA game and came away calling the crowd a 'bunch of disgruntled lesbians.'"
"Think about that."
"This is someone who has built an entire public career around demanding that women’s spaces be protected, respected, and centered. But when she entered a space full of women — many of whom simply don’t share her politics or applaud her worldview — suddenly those women were worthy of ridicule."
"...That is not defending women. That is demanding control over which women are allowed to count."
Feminist News/Facebook
Lesbian isn't an insult or a slur. Neither is transgender.
But bigots like Gaines use the terms as if they are, weaponizing people's identity to promote themselves and their brand.
Zendaya's Mom Just Revealed That Trolls Are Attacking Her With 'Horrible Comments' On Social Media—And Fans Are Livid
"happy 30th birthday to the love and light of my life!!"
"even tho you’re not on socials anymore, and you won’t see this!! we just got off facetime!!"
You can see her post here:
The comments were overwhelmingly positive, although some questioned why Zendaya's posts are now primarily work related and not about her life, referring to her mother's note that her daughter was unlikely to see the birthday post because she's "not on socials anymore."
The next day, Stoermer took to her Instagram story to share a glimpse of what life is like being adjacent to a star as big as her daughter. A fan account shared a series of online photos of Zendaya and her mother through the years.
The tribute to a person they admired was sincere, but the comments on the post were often attacks on the star's mother over her appearance not matching her daughter's.
Stoermer wrote:
"This is a screenshot of an Instagram post that came up in my feed. I totally get why people have to give up Instagram for their mental health."
"If I was to go and read all the comments on this post about myself, I could feel really bad. There are some terrible, horrible comments, I did read some of them. And thank goodness I don't take that sh*t personally."
"Once upon a time I may have. And if I was a young person, I know I definitely would have. It's sad and frustrating."
You can see her post here:
@claire_maree64/Instagram
On the pop culture subReddit Fauxmoi, people questioned why anyone on social media felt it necessary to insult someone's parents.
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Fans clamor for glimpses into the private lives of celebrities. But more and more are choosing to keep their private lives private for good reasons.
If a simple photo of a star with their family is going to lead to attacks on their loved ones' physical appearance, why would anyone want to share?
Elliot Page Revealed That He's Had No Offers Following His Critically-Acclaimed Performance In 'The Odyssey'—And Fans Are Sounding Off
During a recent appearance on the On Film… With Kevin McCarthy podcast, host McCarthy assumed that Page must be overwhelmed with offers for future projects.
Much to McCarthy's surprise, the Juno star revealed that this was anything but the case:
- YouTubeyoutu.be
McCarthy brought up the subject of what would be next for Page, saying he assumed that he must have "a zillion" offers lined up.
Much to McCarthy's surprise, Page quickly interjected that he was not being bombarded by offers, even taking the moment to promote his current availability.
The Umbrella Academy star suggested that the fact he was a transgender actor was perhaps a contributing factor to his lack of lucrative offers, but also made light of the fact, instead saying it was likely due to his country of origin:
“I know I get some pushback for being… Canadian."
Surprised by this revelation, McCarthy asked if Page's lack of forthcoming projects was possibly a personal choice, which Page once again refuted, saying he really loves "to do, ideally, good work."
Page went on to reflect on his career prior to coming out as transgender and his transition, saying that he "had a great time" on his previous collaboration with Christopher Nolan, Inception, but was personally "really uncomfortable" during the filming process.
He had slightly happier memories of his breakout role as a pregnant teen in Juno, which earned him an Academy Award nomination.
Even so, Page expressed that he now feels that he is in a much better place in his personal life to possibly deliver some of his best work professionally:
"But I feel now because that’s removed and I don’t have to deal with that when I’m acting in my performances, I feel like I could do some of my best work now."
"I’m not having to literally work through a performance that I don’t even quite know I’m doing to get to a performance."
Page went on to say that reuniting with Nolan on The Odyssey was "cathartic" and a "full circle moment" when filming wrapped, emphasizing that such a moment allows one to "weirdly let go more, knowing yourself more and embodying yourself more."
Still surprised by Page's lack of upcoming projects after being in what he described as "arguably the greatest movie ever made," McCarthy asked if Page had considered reaching out to filmmakers he "dreamed of working with."
Page then said that he was not that sort of person who could just "walk in a room," and was more the type of person who waited for others to reach out to him if they thought he was right for the role.
However, Page also admitted that as he was "seen in a certain way before" and it was "different now," that reaching out to people might be the way to move forward and create more opportunities professionally.
Viewers of the interview on TikTok were just as shocked as McCarthy by this revelation:
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Despite an uncertain future, Page made it clear that he was grateful to be part of the summer's biggest box-office success, as well as for his very impressive resume:
'I’ve been so lucky in my career and gotten to play some really fantastic parts and be a part of some wonderful projects."