'Everywhere I go they love Donald Trump': POTUS shares AI-generated music video praising himself
WASHINGTON, DC: President Donald Trump sparked fresh conversation online after sharing an AI-generated video that featured fictional characters from around the world singing a catchy tune centered entirely on him.
The video, posted to Truth Social on Saturday, June 6, arrived on the same day as the 82nd anniversary of the D-Day landings in Normandy. Lasting roughly one minute, the clip showed AI-created people from different countries chanting and singing variations of the phrase, “They love Donald Trump.”
Trump posted this AI slop music video claiming everyone around the world loves him. pic.twitter.com/cpQFwi6rD1
— PatriotTakes 🇺🇸 (@patriottakes) June 6, 2026
Donald Trump shares AI-generated video celebrating his popularity around the world
The video cycles through a series of AI-created scenes depicting people said to be from Mexico, Italy, the Middle East, Africa, China and India.
Each segment is accompanied by an auto-tuned song that repeatedly praises Trump. Throughout the clip, the refrain “They love Donald, Donald Trump” is heard over and over as the visuals shift from one country-inspired setting to another.
One scene shows an AI-generated Trump riding a camel, while another places him on a motorcycle traveling through an Indian-themed backdrop.
The song itself leans heavily into the idea that Trump enjoys global admiration.
“Everywhere I go, they love Donald Donald Trump,” the auto-tuned voice sings throughout the video.
Toward the end of the clip, the lyrics become even more personal.
“I gotta say, I love Donald Donald Trump. Might be president one day, just like Donald Donald Trump,” the voice declares before the video concludes.
The upbeat song, combined with the colorful AI-generated visuals, gave the clip the feel of a parody-style music video centered on the president.
Video features AI-generated characters from multiple countries
A significant portion of the video focuses on fictional depictions of people from different regions of the world.
The visuals move rapidly from one setting to another, presenting characters meant to represent different cultures and nationalities.
Some scenes feature large American flags in the background, while others place the characters in stylized environments associated with their respective regions.
Among the more unusual images is an AI-generated man wearing gold grills that spell out the word “Trump.”
Other sequences show groups of people singing and dancing while the recurring chorus continues playing in the background.
Some of the depictions, particularly those representing African and Indigenous communities, rely on stereotypical imagery.
These scenes include face paint, beadwork and feathered headdresses set against patriotic American-themed backdrops.
The combination of exaggerated visuals and AI-generated imagery made the video one of Trump's most unusual social media posts in recent days.
AI content has become recurring feature on Donald Trump’s social media
Saturday's video is only the latest in a series of AI-generated posts shared by Trump on Truth Social.
The president has increasingly embraced artificial intelligence-created images and videos to promote ideas, projects and political messaging.
Earlier this week, Trump posted AI mockups of a proposed “DronePort” that he wants built on top of the planned White House ballroom.
Trump posted AI-generated images of a "DronePort" on top of the new White House ballroom - rows of military drones on the roof, soldiers in tactical gear, the Washington Monument in the background.
— The Tectonic (@thetect0nic) May 31, 2026
The ballroom itself is a $400 million+ project that goes six floors underground,… https://t.co/GmMH4ny2p8 pic.twitter.com/oLOwMPq0q1
The futuristic concept generated attention online as users debated both the design and the practicality of the proposal.
Last month, Trump also shared an AI-generated image depicting Iranian military assets being destroyed.
That post came amid rising tensions in the Middle East and drew significant attention because of its dramatic imagery.
The latest video also follows another AI-related controversy from earlier this year.
In February, the White House reportedly distanced itself from an AI-generated video shared from Trump's account that depicted former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as apes.