Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Photo Of Trump's Bruised Hands Both Caked In Heavy Makeup Goes Viral—And People Have Questions

Donald Trump
Joe Raedle/Getty Images

During an event for military mothers at the White House of Wednesday, President Trump was photographed with both of his hands heavily caked in makeup—and it reignited questions about Trump's health.

Make us preferred on Google

President Donald Trump once again sparked questions about his health after he was photographed with both of his hands heavily caked in makeup during an event for military mothers at the White House this week.

Several months ago, Trump attracted attention after a close-up shot taken during his State of the Union address of his right hand covered in makeup that failed to obscure the discoloration grossed out social media users.


Whatever the underlying cause of Trump's health concerns, his left hand now seems to be acting up too, and it's unsettling observers as much as the issues with his right.

In January, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt was called out after she gave a dubious excuse for what happened to Trump after he was spotted at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, with a large bruise on his left hand.

The bruise made headlines after it was captured in pictures taken by photographers Chip Somodevilla and Fabrice Coffrini at the charter signing for the newly-formed "Board of Peace." Leavitt told reporters that Trump "hit his hand on the corner of the signing table, causing it to bruise.”

But during an event to honor military mothers on Wednesday—the same one in which First Lady Melania Trump had people laughing awkwardly after she praised her husband for his "empathy"—Trump had people talking after both of his hands were shown covered in heavy makeup.

Progressive journalist Aaron Rupar posted an image from Getty Images photographer Anna Moneymaker that shows the damage pretty vividly.

Screenshot of Donald Trump's hands @krassenstein/X

People immediately questioned Trump's health, especially considering that his administration has long been accused of obfuscating the reality of his physical and mental condition.



Just weeks ago, Trump was spotted with a red rash on his neck to go along with the bruises on his hands and the White House physician's explanation for the matter did not quiet any critics.

A reddish mark could be seen on Trump's neck during a Medal of Honor ceremony in March, extending above his shirt collar and ending just beneath his ear.

But when asked for comment, Dr. Sean Barbabella, the White House physician, blamed the rash on a cream Trump is apparently using as a “preventative skin treatment," telling CNN in a statement:

“President Trump is using a very common cream on the right side of his neck, which is a preventative skin treatment. The President is using the treatment for one week, and the redness is expected to last for a few weeks.”

Clearly there's stuff going on—and the White House can't be trusted to give a straight answer.

More from People/donald-trump

Pete Hegseth
Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images

Hegseth Slammed After Guard At Tomb Of The Unknown Soldier Calls Out His Group's Disrespectful Behavior On Veterans Day

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was criticized after his group had to be admonished by a U.S. Army sentinel for loudly talking and laughing at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery on Veterans Day.

Strict decorum is maintained at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, one of the nation’s most revered war memorials. The tomb commemorates an unidentified American serviceman killed during World War I, with remains two unknown soldiers from World War II and the Korean War later added. Since 1948, a soldier from the Army’s Old Guard has stood watch over it around the clock, in all weather conditions.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @stephaniematto's TikTok
@stephaniematto/TikTok

Woman Details 'Absolutely Horrible' Experience Dating Celebrity She Met On Tinder In Viral TikTok

Most of us have at least one, if not a few, dating horror stories under our belt.

The possible scenarios only escalate if we live in a celebrity-centric area like Los Angeles or New York.

Keep ReadingShow less
Black Ole Miss Students Speak Out After Catching White Students Making Racist Gestures And Noises On Doorbell Cam
CBS Mornings/YouTube; @jakiyrametcalf_/TikTok

Black Ole Miss Students Speak Out After Catching White Students Making Racist Gestures And Noises On Doorbell Cam

An ordinary Friday night took a disturbing turn for three Black Ole Miss freshmen when their doorbell camera captured two white students beating their chests and making ape-like noises outside their apartment.

Nearly a week after the November 6 incident, the students are speaking out about the racist behavior—and the confrontation that followed.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @admire/yae's TikTok
@admire.yae/TikTok

Nurse Sparks Heated Debate After 'Pranking' Surgeon For Viral TikTok Trend Right Before Surgery

Some TikTok trends are fun and humorous. Others could potentially get someone hurt.

TikToker @admire.yae, who has since privated her account because of negative feedback online, shared a video, which she claimed was part of a viral TikTok trend, only for it to go horribly wrong.

Keep ReadingShow less
Turning Point USA signs displayed at cofounder Charlie Kirk's memorial
Eric Thayer/Getty Images

Former Rutgers TPUSA Vice President Claims She Was Assaulted By Several Members At Youth Event

Controversial conservative student organization Turning Point USA (TPUSA) is facing a new scandal as one of their own members is calling out the organization as an unsafe environment for women.

The former vice president of the Rutgers University chapter of TPUSA alleged in a public video going viral across social media that she was assaulted at one of their events. Megyn Doyle, a sophomore in Rutgers School of Arts and Sciences, said members of the organization attacked her in a hotel room, held her down, then "assaulted and violated" her while others watched, cheered, and filmed the assault.

Keep ReadingShow less