Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

MAGA Fan Claims Trump's 'Soul Is Black' And He's A Descendant Of King David In Bonkers Rant

Kimberly Brown; President Donald Trump
Instagram, Win McNamee/Getty Images

Kimberly Brown, the daughter of former NFL star Jim Brown and a MAGA faithful, shared her bizarre claims at a Black History Month event at the White House.

Black MAGA fan Kimberly Brown, the daughter of late NFL player, Jim Brown, bizarrely claimed that Republican President Donald Trump had Black ancestry in his lineage and that he was a descendant of "King David."

While the Google Calendar app eliminated its observance of Black History Month coinciding with Trump's stripping of "woke" initiatives, namely diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts, the White House hosted an event celebrating the month-long observance on Thursday.


At the event, Brown made the remarks about Trump's alleged Black roots during a discussion with Madgie Nicolas, a self-described chair of Haitians for Trump on Instagram Live.

Nicolas addressed her viewers, asking, "Are we at the White House because President Trump hate[s] Black people? Is he racist?"

Brown responded with:

"Why would he have all these Black people in his home if he was racist? Just for show?"

She then went on to say of Trump:

“His soul is Black. He comes from the Hebrew tribe. He’s from the bloodline of King David.”

Here's a clip shared on X (formerly Twitter):

Brown's King David reference implies the President is very gay. (Well, he was extra handsy with French President Emmanuel Macron).

While the biblical text doesn't explicitly state the nature of King David's relationship with his best friend Jonathan, scholars since the Middle Ages have widely interpreted that the pair had a homoerotic relationship.

Brown also claimed that Trump is of the “Judah tribe” and explained that despite his white skin, “people have to realize that 3,000 years have passed since Jesus Christ so skin color can always change.”

The internet was still recovering from Brown's bonkers comments.










Meidas News explained why Brown's outlandish remarks were "problematic and wrong."

"First of all, it’s only been approximately 2,000 years since Jesus preached on the shores of Galilee," the news outlet pointed out, adding:

"Second, Trump, who settled a discrimination suit for not renting to Black people, comes from German roots on his father’s side and Scottish roots on his mother’s side."

Brown endorsed Trump in 2024 at his rally in Pittsburgh. She explained her reason for backing him was because he was "going to keep men out of women’s sports.”

Black History Month is celebrated annually from February 1 to March 1 and recognizes the contributions, struggles, and achievements of African Americans.

Brown's imaginary claim about Trump's ancestry makes a mockery of the celebration's legacy spanning four centuries of Black life in America; nevertheless, her touting of misinformation on this level is very MAGA.

This year's Black History Month theme is “African Americans and Labor," which focuses on the ways that "work and working of all kinds—free and unfree, skilled, and unskilled, vocational and voluntary—intersect with the collective experiences of Black people."

More from News/political-news

​​Elon Musk
Allison Robbert/AFP via Getty Images

Anti-Elon Banner at Stanford

Stanford University graduates were given creative advice from above as an airplane flew over the graduation ceremony with a banner reading, “CONGRATS! DON’T WORK FOR ELON.”

The moment was captured last Sunday during the university’s 134th Commencement ceremony, where the Class of 2025 received their degrees at Stanford Stadium.

Keep ReadingShow less
Simone Ashley; Brad Pitt in 'F1'
Arnold Jerocki/L'Oreal/Getty Images

'F1' Director Speaks Out After Fan Outrage Over 'Bridgerton' Star's Scenes Getting Cut From Film

Once the F1 Grand Prix bug bites you, it's hard to let the passion and drive for the sport go, and most fans are eager to consume any additional content, from interviews to documentaries to full-length films.

Coming later this month is F1, starring Brad Pitt as Sonny Hayes, who missed his shot at stardom in a near-fatal accident in the 1990s. Thirty years later, his former team is struggling to succeed and convince him to come back to the track, but this time, he has to learn that it's not something he can do alone.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sabrina Carpenter attends the 2025 Met Gala Celebrating "Superfine: Tailoring Black Style."
Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images

Sabrina Carpenter claps back

Sabrina Carpenter’s latest album has caused quite a stir in people's espresso after she revealed the cover art in a post on X.

On June 11th, the American singer posted the image of herself on her hands and knees, wearing a black bodycon dress with a ribbon and black heels. Carpenter’s hand touches the knee of a mystery man wearing a black suit who is seen gripping a lock of the bombshell blonde’s hair.

Keep ReadingShow less
Aubrey Anderson-Emmons
Christopher Polk/Penske Media/Getty Images

'Modern Family' Star Comes Out As Bisexual Using Iconic Clip From The Show

When your breakout role was on something as iconic and nostalgic as Modern Family, of course you'd have to use a moment from the show when you have big news to share.

A favorite moment in the show took place when Mitch and Cam (Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Eric Stonestreet) were having dinner at a Vietnamese restaurant with their adopted daughter, Lily (Aubrey Anderson-Emmons), and their sister, Gloria (Sofía Vergara). In the scene, Vergara encourages Lily to try the Pho to connect with her family roots because "she's Vietnamese."

Keep ReadingShow less
Nezza
@babynezza/TikTok

Singer Speaks Out After Singing National Anthem In Spanish At Dodgers Game Despite Being Told Not To

Latin-R&B musician Nezza feels pretty confident she'll never be allowed in Dodgers Stadium again—and she's just fine with that.

The singer was featured at a recent Los Angeles Dodgers came to sing the National Anthem, which she wanted to do in Spanish as a show of solidarity with the city's immigrant community.

Keep ReadingShow less