Share
News

That Ivanka Swastika Pic Was Faked and We've Got the Photos To Prove It

Share

A photo of first daughter Ivanka Trump wearing a shirt that says “Trump” below what many have claimed to be a “swastika” is — believe or not — 100 percent fake news.

Users on Twitter started sharing the photo Tuesday, the idea being that the family of President Donald Trump supports Nazis.

Trending:
Anti-Israel Agitators at UT-Austin Learn the Hard Way That Texas Does Things Differently Than Blue States

There were plenty more, but you get the idea.

There was just one problem — the image had been photoshopped.

Related:
Suspected Memphis Shooter Ezekiel Kelly Should Still Be in Jail, But Was Given an Especially Early Release

The original photo was posted to Twitter on Monday by Tony Spurlock, the sheriff of Douglas County, Colorado.

“Thrilled to visit with Ivanka Trump again during her visit to Colorado,” Spurlock wrote.

“Thankful for her support for law enforcement!” he added.

As you can clearly see, the first daughter’s shirt did not have any words or designs emblazoned on it.

Trump had paid a visit to Littleton, Colorado, and toured a Lockheed Martin facility, according to Patch.

The first daughter clearly supports law enforcement, and she’s not afraid to make that known. But the idea that she’s a Nazi is nothing less than fake news.

Truth and Accuracy

Submit a Correction →



We are committed to truth and accuracy in all of our journalism. Read our editorial standards.

Tags:
, , , , ,
Share
Joe Setyon was a deputy managing editor for The Western Journal who had spent his entire professional career in editing and reporting. He previously worked in Washington, D.C., as an assistant editor/reporter for Reason magazine.
Joe Setyon was deputy managing editor for The Western Journal with several years of copy editing and reporting experience. He graduated with a degree in communication studies from Grove City College, where he served as managing editor of the student-run newspaper. Joe previously worked as an assistant editor/reporter for Reason magazine, a libertarian publication in Washington, D.C., where he covered politics and wrote about government waste and abuse.
Birthplace
Brooklyn, New York
Topics of Expertise
Sports, Politics




Conversation