Donald Trump Reportedly Left Royal Family Disgusted Over The Chaotic State Of His Windsor Castle Room

Trump reportedly left a mess behind at Windsor Castle.


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After Donald Trump visited Windsor Castle earlier this month, the Royal Family was reportedly left unhappy with the state of his living quarters, according to a Radar Online story published on Thursday.

Trump, following his visit, “shocked staff and left members of the royal household appalled after his overnight stay at Windsor Castle during his second state visit to the UK ended with his suite in a state of ‘total filth.'”

“It was takeout boxes, tanning sprays, and hair products everywhere,” a “Palace Source” told Radar Online. ” The bathroom was littered with bottles, the sinks stained, and his bed sheets had been left completely orange from whatever he uses. People were horrified. This was Windsor Castle, not a roadside motel.”

Another royal source had more.

“No one could say no to him. If Trump wanted fast food at 2am, the Secret Service would fetch it. The room smelled of fries and fried chicken by morning. For staff who are used to military precision and spotless suites, it was beyond the pale.”

The website also reported on “growing unease among those tasked with hosting him.”

“The president loves the pomp and ceremony,” an official said before Trump headed to Britain. “But staff quickly saw the chaos that came with it.”

On the trip to the U.K., Trump had implied that he was the first U.S. president to visit Windsor Castle, which is very much not the case. He was also met with protests, including pranksters who projected photographs of himself with Jeffrey Epstein onto and near the palace during his visit.

Photo courtesy of the Political Tribune media library. 


Stephen Silver
Stephen Silver is an award-winning journalist, essayist and film critic, and contributor to the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Broad Street Review and Splice Today. The co-founder of the Philadelphia Film Critics Circle, Stephen lives in suburban Philadelphia with his wife and two sons. Stephen has authored thousands of articles that focus on politics, technology, and the economy.

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