President Donald Trump and his supporters flooded social media over the weekend with memes and parody videos targeting the “No Kings” protests held nationwide on Saturday, as reported by The Gateway Pundit.

The far-left demonstrations, organized by the progressive group Indivisible, were staged in opposition to Trump across more than 2,000 locations in the United States and abroad but drew lower-than-expected attendance.

The “No Kings” rallies took place in cities including Los Angeles, Boston, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Atlanta, New Orleans, Kansas City, and Bozeman, as well as several international sites in Canada and Mexico.

Attendance varied from city to city, but reports indicated that the crowds were mostly comprised of older white participants, even in heavily diverse areas such as Atlanta and Washington, D.C.

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Despite the scope of the planned events, there were no reports of violence or major incidents. The demonstrations, intended to criticize what organizers described as Trump’s “authoritarian tendencies,” instead became a target for online ridicule.

Conservative commentators and Trump’s digital team quickly capitalized on the opportunity, sharing hundreds of memes lampooning the protesters, as The New York Post reported.

Team Trump’s social media accounts posted a series of images mocking Democratic leaders, including one viral meme portraying Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries as cartoon princesses.

The president himself joined the online response late Saturday, posting an AI-generated video on Truth Social that showed him piloting a fighter jet while wearing a crown.

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In the 19-second clip, Trump’s jet—marked “King Trump”—flies over what appears to be New York City and drops sewage on “No Kings” protesters below, all set to the theme song “Danger Zone” from Top Gun.

The video includes AI-rendered footage of liberal influencer Harry Sisson appearing to be drenched in sludge at a protest in Times Square.

Sisson later responded on X, writing, “That plane wouldn’t have made it off the ground with your fat— in the pilot’s seat,” and asked reporters to question the president about the post.

Trump’s post came just hours after thousands of “No Kings” demonstrations were staged across the country, part of a larger protest campaign that began earlier this year.

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The events coincided with the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army, which had been marked by a parade in Washington, D.C.—an event that also took place on Trump’s birthday.

Vice President J.D. Vance joined the online mockery by posting an AI-generated video on the BlueSky platform showing Trump donning a crown, a robe, and wielding a sword as political opponents including Nancy Pelosi appeared kneeling before him.

The satirical video incorporated real footage of Pelosi wearing a kente stole during a 2020 moment of silence for police reform.

The White House also made its debut on BlueSky on Saturday, posting a compilation of some of Trump’s viral social media moments, including his previous deepfake video of Rep. Hakeem Jeffries wearing a sombrero. Jeffries later condemned that video as racist.

Trump’s use of AI-generated media has become a recurring feature of his online messaging.

Earlier this year, he shared an edited video depicting a fictional “Trump Gaza” resort and another of Office of Management and Budget Director Russ Vought wielding a Grim Reaper scythe in reference to congressional budget disputes.

While the “No Kings” protests failed to generate the widespread impact their organizers anticipated, they provided fresh material for Trump’s team and online supporters to mock the movement and its messaging.

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