Viral clip suggests 1800s books predicted Donald Trump’s return and rise of son Barron
WASHINGTON, DC: Since Donald Trump took office for his second tenure as the President on January 20, people on the internet have come up with some wild theories to gain traction on their videos.
A viral clip on TikTok has claimed that two novels during the 1800s suggested Donald Trump’s return to the White House along with the rise of his son Barron, according to The US Sun.
Here’s a theory on time travel and President Trump that completely blew my mind, but I believe it. Also John G. Trump, Donald J. Trump's uncle and the disappearance of Nikola Tesla’s papers. pic.twitter.com/MSKvKBTwhL
— ꪻꫝể ꪻꫝể (@TheThe1776) January 9, 2024
Viral clip suggests 1800s books predicted Donald Trump's future
The viral clip claimed that an author named Ingersoll Lockwood wrote two novels - 'Baron Trump's Marvelous Underground Journey' (1888) and 'The Last President' (1896). The clip claimed that these novels predicted political chaos, Trump's family ties, and even that he could be "the last president."
Notably, the books feature time travel, mysterious portals, and uncanny parallels to real life, according to The Sun.
The video shows that the first book - 'Baron Trump's Marvelous Underground Journey', follows a young aristocrat named Baron Trump, who lives in Castle Trump. He is portrayed as an intelligent, curious, and often arrogant child who is guided by a mentor called Don. The boy embarks on fantastical journeys to discover magical portals, including one in Russia, per the outlet.
Similarly, the clip also talked about the second book - 'The Last President', and mentioned that it describes a shocking and contentious election that leaves New York City in chaos.
The video further mentioned that as per the book, protesters, outraged by the election of a populist president, stormed Fifth Avenue - where Trump Tower stands today.
Books spark conspiracy theories about Donald and Barron Trump
People on the internet came up with wild theories after the TikTok clip about the two 1800s novels about Donald and Barron Trump went viral.
Some online comments read, "He knows about the book and named his kid accordingly," and "Barron is actually a young Trump that came to the future from the past."
A person also stated, "This is one of my favorite, and most researched, subjects. You're on the right track. Keep digging," whereas one mentioned, "If u think this is a coincidence u should stop thinking."
A user also wrote, "Baron Trump 1889. There’s a set of books. Connected to Nikola Tesla," while one commented, "Elon was the name of the King of Mars in Werner Von Brauns book. This one is too weird though. Especially since John Trump was the last person to see the Tesla files."
A person also mentioned, "Fun fact, the Ingersoll watch-making company's best-selling pocket watch of all time is their Trump pocket watch."
People predict Barron Trump as future President
President Donald Trump's youngest son Barron grabbed attention during his father's inauguration ceremony on January 20. The 6 feet 7-inch tall NYU student was hard to miss as he stood behind the presidential podium, looking composed in a tailored dark suit and American flag lapel pin.
Many social media users praised Barron’s commanding presence, as many speculated about his potential political future. Some even called him a “future president,” by highlighting his stature and demeanor as signs of leadership.
Moreover, one of the most viral moments was Barron’s decision to shake hands with outgoing President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris during the ceremony.
Barron Trump just shook hands with Joe Biden and Kamala Harris
— Lucifer (@krishnakamal077) January 20, 2025
This kid will be our President one day. pic.twitter.com/4UsLPCGRUa
The gesture stood out amid the visible tension between Trump and his political rivals. Many praised Barron’s respectful behavior and called it a "classy" act that reflected maturity beyond his years.
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.