Donald Trump, never one to shy from the spotlight, posted a manipulated Wikipedia entry dubbing him Venezuela’s Acting President until 2026. The edit retains his U.S. titles as 45th and 47th leader, blending fact with fantasy in a post that’s equal parts meme and message.
The timing aligns with Trump’s upbeat assessment of U.S.-Venezuela engagement. Post a U.S. strike toppling Maduro, Trump fielded questions on Air Force One. ‘Venezuela is doing very well. We’re dealing great with their leadership,’ he remarked, nodding to oil deliveries and talks.
Key details emerged: Venezuela sought 50 million barrels of American oil, greenlit by Trump. He wooed energy companies with safety pledges, criticizing Obama-era policies for past failures—’They had problems because they didn’t have Trump as President.’
In a fiery social media statement, Trump halted Venezuela-Cuba oil transfers, deploying U.S. military to enforce separation. ‘No more hostages to those thugs,’ he wrote, positioning America as Venezuela’s shield with unmatched power.
Analysts see the photo as Trump’s signature bravado, masking real strides in energy and security pacts. As relations evolve, this viral stunt reinforces his unorthodox approach to global affairs.