Trump Posted An AI Video Depicting The Gaza Strip As ‘Trump Gaza’ And The Images Are Wild

Trump's video showed what a Trump takeover of Gaza might look like.


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Donald Trump has been talking for several weeks about a supposed plan for a U.S. “takeover” of the Gaza Strip, one which would entail transfers (i.e., ethnic cleansing) of the war-torn territory’s existing Palestinian population of more than 2 million.

Late on Tuesday night, Trump posted an AI-generated video to his Truth Social account, purporting to show what “Trump Gaza” would look like. Among the sites in it is a golden balloon of Trump’s head, a gold statue of Trump,  construction of what looks like beachfront hotels, and — most bizarrely of all — one image of hula dancers, in which it appears they have the bodies of bikini-clad women and the heads of bearded men.

We also see Elon Musk eating what appears to be a pita and hummus before later throwing money in the air, and Trump sitting poolside with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Both men are shirtless, and the teetotaling president appears to be drinking a beer.

“Donald’s coming to set you free,” the song over the 30-second video says. “Trump Gaza shining bright. Golden future, a brand-new light. Feast and dance. The deed is done.” It’s not clear if the song is itself AI-generated or not.

Per CNN, the Gaza takeover plan has been roundly rejected by the Arab world, with the Palestinian Authority proclaiming it a “serious violation of international law,” and Egypt and Jordan rejecting the notion of taking in Palestinian refugees. Israel’s government, however, has been more receptive to the idea, even as it appears highly unworkable.

 

The reactions to the video were somewhat shocked:

Photo courtesy of Truth Social screenshot. 



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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