President Donald Trump has sparked fresh controversy by sharing content from a parody X account impersonating his White House Press Secretary, Karoline Leavitt, on his Truth Social platform. This move comes just weeks after his widely criticized “creepy” remarks about her physical appearance during a December 2025 rally, fueling accusations of an unhealthy fixation.
The Parody Account Shares and Trump’s Involvement
Trump reposted several items from the fake @WHLeavitt account, which boasts over 216,000 followers and clearly states in its bio that it’s a parody with no official ties. The content included polls, political commentary, and provocative posts—like a video from May 2025 showing Leavitt boarding a plane with Trump and Elon Musk, captioned to draw attention to her “backside” in black leather pants. Other shares featured self-promotional videos and bold statements, such as declaring “100 percent no respect” for Barack Obama.
It’s unclear if Trump realized the account was satirical or if he shared it intentionally. The parody has a history of lewd remarks about Leavitt, adding to the awkwardness.
The Creepy Rally Comment That Started It All
The incident follows Trump’s December 9, 2025, rally in northeastern Pennsylvania, where he veered off-topic from the economy to praise Leavitt. Calling her a “superstar,” he said, “When she gets up there with that beautiful face and those lips that don’t stop. Pop-pop-pop like a little machine gun.” Critics dubbed this a “creepy nickname,” echoing similar comments from August and October 2025, where he repeatedly fixated on her “face,” “brain,” and “lips that move like a machine gun.”
Leavitt, 28, is the youngest-ever White House press secretary, appointed after Trump’s 2024 win. She’s currently expecting her second child with husband Nicholas Riccio, 60, following the birth of their son in July 2024.
Public Backlash and Accusations of Fixation
Reactions poured in on social media, with many labeling Trump’s behavior as evidence of a “Karoline fixation.” Commenters called him a “moron” for potentially mistaking the parody for real, or accused him of not caring as long as it aligned with his views.