Dressing up as former President Donald Trump at McDonald’s is a trick for some, and a treat for others, but regardless of how people feel about the White House, Halloween fans across America People are impressed by her clothes. The campaign will make a stop at McDonald’s earlier this month.
After Trump’s visit to a Pennsylvania McDonald’s on Oct. 20, Google searches for “McDonald’s costume” increased 412 percent worldwide, according to Quartz, and searches for “Donald Trump costume” also increased.
Now that it’s Halloween, people have taken to social media to show off their Trump-at-McDonald’s inspired costumes.
A TikTok creator, Corrin Saddoris, posted a video of herself in a black apron and red tie, complete with a McDonald’s logo on the apron and a red McAmerica Great Again hat. He got more than 16,000 likes on the video, and questions about how he put it together.
In another video, Sidores explained that she was originally going to be Trump but on Sunday before she was getting ready she went to McDonald’s and she knew she had to do it.
She posted a video of herself dressed to the Trump soundtrack at McDonald’s, saying: “I’m going to get a job at McDonald’s right now. I’ve really wanted to do this my whole life, and now I’m going to do it. Because he didn’t do it.”
The “she” in the soundbite is Kamala Harris, who Trump has repeatedly said never worked at McDonald’s when she was in college, despite Harris saying she did work there in the summers.
Saddoris isn’t the only creator using this sound bite or costume to inspire this Halloween. There are many other people on TikTok who are also wearing the candidate’s outfit. Rachel Trout goes to McDonald’s in full dress in a video captioned “When you dress as Trump, you have to go to McDonald’s.”
Trump’s McDonald’s getup also inspired couples’ outfits, as one couple on TikTok posted a video of a husband in a black apron with his wife saying, “I’ll have fries with my McDonald’s.” ” are written words dressed as McDonald’s fries.
According to Newsweek According to the report, Donald Trump’s switch to McDonald’s was an effective political move among Gen Z voters, as 39 percent of Gen Z respondents overall Newsweek Poll said the election campaign made him more like himself.
In an opinion piece for Newsweekattorney Aaron Solomon pointed out that it would actually be “legally impossible” for Trump to work full-time at McDonald’s because he is a convicted felon.
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