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To critics, the mugshot symbolized Trump’s alleged criminality and his unsuitability for office. For his supporters, however, it transformed into a badge of honor—a rallying symbol for their loyalty to the former president. The decision to display the photo prominently at the White House appears to align with Trump’s pattern of using controversy to bolster his public image.
The framed photo caught the public eye after a recent meeting between President Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Social media users quickly weighed in, with some hailing it as a bold political statement. “This is his ultimate middle finger to everyone who tried to stop him,” one supporter declared on Twitter. Others compared it to pop culture references, likening it to comedian Jerry Seinfeld framing his TV rejection letter.
Another user added, “The mugshot that was meant to end his campaign put him in the Oval Office. Ironic and fitting.” Several fans even suggested it should become Trump’s official presidential portrait.
However, not everyone was amused by Trump’s move. Detractors saw the display as a brazen attempt to flaunt a tarnished legacy. “It’s pandering to his cult following,” one user criticized. Another tweeted, “He’s the first criminal president, and he’s proud of it. This is a mockery of the presidency.”