President Donald Trump went on a late-night social media spree, sharing a series of AI-generated images that included his face on Mount Rushmore, a gold coin profile, and a handful of UNO wild cards. The posting began just after 11 PM and continued until a few minutes before midnight, covering a wide range of topics in a short amount of time.
One of the most attention-grabbing posts was an UNO-inspired meme showing a grinning Trump holding a fan of wild cards, which appeared to be a direct reference to his ongoing stance on Iran. This came after he had previously posted an AI-generated image of himself holding a gun, with the text “NO MORE MR. NICE GUY!” also in relation to Iran. That earlier post came during a period of stalled negotiations involving the Strait of Hormuz.
The late-night session also included a golden profile image that resembled a coin design, along with his face superimposed onto Mount Rushmore. The range of imagery, from game-themed memes to near-presidential monuments, shows how varied his social media content can be in a single sitting. These posts reflect a growing pattern of Trump using AI-generated visuals to shape his public image and communicate political messages, reports Mediaite.
Trump’s late-night posts mix AI imagery, political attacks, and a defense of his Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool renovation
The posting spree was not limited to AI images. Trump also took aim at House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, writing, “Low IQ Democrat Minority Leader, Hakeem Jeffries, is nothing but a THUG, and he is a danger to our Country! President DONALD J. TRUMP,” pairing the statement with a photo of Jeffries holding a baseball bat. The sharp attack stood out as a clear contrast to the more playful AI content posted earlier in the same session.
A notable portion of his recent online activity has focused on the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. Trump has been openly promoting his decision to paint the pool blue, which he describes as American Flag Blue, as part of a renovation effort. This is not the first time Trump has used AI imagery to push a strong message, as seen when he issued a stark warning to Iran using an AI-generated image.
He explained that he chose to paint the pool rather than replace the stone, saying the move would save a significant amount of money. He opted for a $1.5 million to $2 million project using pool professionals, avoiding a $300 million replacement bid. He claimed the result would be more beautiful than the original 1922 design and would last 40 to 50 years.
To support his case for the renovation, Trump shared multiple AI-generated images of himself and various administration figures relaxing in the pool, presenting it as a finished and appealing space. The posts were clearly meant to build public support for a project that has drawn attention and debate. On the subject of Iran, he has previously stated, “We have all the cards,” indicating he believes the upper hand in negotiations remains with him.
His use of AI imagery has also extended to religious themes, and he recently shared an AI image of Jesus standing next to him just days after deleting a similar post. That move drew significant attention online and added another layer to the ongoing conversation about how he uses digital content to communicate with the public.
The late-night timing of these posts, combined with the variety of content, suggests a deliberate effort to keep his presence active and visible across different topics. His digital activity continues to mix personal branding, policy statements, and direct attacks in a way that keeps his social media feed constantly moving and hard to ignore.
Published: May 3, 2026 11:00 am