Danish Businesses Mock Trump's Greenland Ambitions with Humorous 'Make America Go Away' Hats
In response to President Donald Trump's escalating ambitions to acquire Greenland, Danish businesses are trolling him with humorous "Make America Go Away" hats. The spoof caps, which have become a hit online, were designed by Victor Schøtt of the organization Greenland Support. According to Schøtt, the hats are meant as a tongue-in-cheek way to show that Denmark will not relinquish control over its territory.
The move has been met with widespread support from Greenlanders and Europeans alike. "It's unacceptable for one country to threaten another based on size," said Schøtt. The organization's website states that supporting Greenland means protecting its sovereignty, culture, and future from foreign influence. All proceeds from the hat sales go towards a charity that helps kids in Greenland.
The hats have quickly gained traction online, with many calling them "smart" and "funny." Even some Republicans have joined the meme, with one Twitter user jokingly saying that Trump's slogan should now stand for "Make America Go Away."
Meanwhile, Denmark has scheduled an emergency meeting of NATO leaders to discuss potential responses to Trump's tariff threats. The United States has warned that military action may be necessary if Copenhagen does not agree to cede Greenland to the US.
The Supreme Court is currently reviewing the legality of Trump's ability to impose tariffs on allies opposing his plans for Greenland. A decision is expected soon, which could have significant implications for global trade and geopolitics.
As tensions escalate, it remains to be seen whether Trump's attempts to purchase Greenland will ultimately succeed. In the meantime, the "Make America Go Away" hats have become a clever way for Danish businesses to express their opposition to his ambitions – and a symbol of resistance against a foreign power that many see as overstepping its mark.
In response to President Donald Trump's escalating ambitions to acquire Greenland, Danish businesses are trolling him with humorous "Make America Go Away" hats. The spoof caps, which have become a hit online, were designed by Victor Schøtt of the organization Greenland Support. According to Schøtt, the hats are meant as a tongue-in-cheek way to show that Denmark will not relinquish control over its territory.
The move has been met with widespread support from Greenlanders and Europeans alike. "It's unacceptable for one country to threaten another based on size," said Schøtt. The organization's website states that supporting Greenland means protecting its sovereignty, culture, and future from foreign influence. All proceeds from the hat sales go towards a charity that helps kids in Greenland.
The hats have quickly gained traction online, with many calling them "smart" and "funny." Even some Republicans have joined the meme, with one Twitter user jokingly saying that Trump's slogan should now stand for "Make America Go Away."
Meanwhile, Denmark has scheduled an emergency meeting of NATO leaders to discuss potential responses to Trump's tariff threats. The United States has warned that military action may be necessary if Copenhagen does not agree to cede Greenland to the US.
The Supreme Court is currently reviewing the legality of Trump's ability to impose tariffs on allies opposing his plans for Greenland. A decision is expected soon, which could have significant implications for global trade and geopolitics.
As tensions escalate, it remains to be seen whether Trump's attempts to purchase Greenland will ultimately succeed. In the meantime, the "Make America Go Away" hats have become a clever way for Danish businesses to express their opposition to his ambitions – and a symbol of resistance against a foreign power that many see as overstepping its mark.