Donald Trump Playfully Mocked Over His Phone Lock Screen Choice

This week hasn’t been smooth sailing for Donald Trump, and it seems the digital world is adding to his challenges.

Known for his unique hairstyle and distinctive aura, the former president is now being teased for something quite unexpectedโ€”his iPhone lock screen.

In a turn of events that captured everyoneโ€™s attention, Donald Trump’s phone wallpaper has become the latest viral sensation. And what’s on it? Well, letโ€™s just say itโ€™s very much what youโ€™d expect.

The image Donald Trump chose isn’t of his family or the significant figures in his life. Instead, the photo that greets him each time he checks his phone is none other than himself. It’s Trump in a classic pose, dramatically pointing at the camera for full effect.

This revelation hit the internet when keen observers spotted the screen as Trump was alighting from Air Force One on May 30. A Reuters photographer captured the moment perfectly, and it didn’t take long for curious users to zoom in on the curious choice of wallpaper. The image harkens back to a time during his first presidency in 2019.

“Reuters snapped a photo of Trumpโ€™s Lock Screen on his iPhone last night. Goes hard,” was the description of the viral image on social media.

The reaction was swift and cutting.

One online observer noted, “Trumpโ€™s lock screen was spotted on his phone last nightโ€”and it was a photo of himself. Is that not one of the most narcissistic, self-absorbed things youโ€™ve ever seen? Not his family, not his kids, but himself. Wtf…”

Another commented, “Trump having a photo of himself on his lock screen is the Trumpiest thing ever.”

A third voice added, “Trump actually has his own image as his phoneโ€™s screen saver. What a narcissistic pathetic loser. Says so much.”

Even the “Republicans Against Trump” chimed in with a pointed remark: “Donald Trumpโ€™s iPhone lock screen was spotted over the weekend. Yep, itโ€™s a photo of himself. Of course it is.”

Elon Muskโ€™s Outrage

While the lock screen incident might seem light-hearted, it coincides with Trump facing significant political scrutiny. Adding to the tension is former tech ally Elon Musk, who is vocally expressing discontent.

Previously a secret supporter, Musk publicly disparaged Trump following the approval of a hefty $4 trillion debt limit bill by the House.

On June 3, Musk expressed his frustration on social media, stating, “Iโ€™m sorry, but I just canโ€™t stand it anymore.”

He described the sweeping Congressional expenditure bill as “a disgusting abomination” and criticized those who endorsed it, saying, “Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it.”

Musk didnโ€™t end his critique there โ€” he warned that he might let go of employees who supported the bill, labeling it a national embarrassment. This public disapproval is among the most notable from a previously sympathetic and influential ally.

In the midst of this tumult, Trumpโ€™s choice of wallpaperโ€”featuring his own imageโ€”has come to symbolize the weekโ€™s turmoil and perhaps even the essence of the man himself.

A witty online observer summarized it fittingly: “The most on-brand thing that ever on-branded. Trumpโ€™s lock screen is, of course, a picture of Trump.”