VIDEO: Protesters enraged over Trump's dung-dropping AI video, millions took to the streets to protest dictatorship

Massive 'No Kings' Uprising Sweeps Across America as AI Video of Trump Sparks Outrage

A new wave of anger has erupted across the United States after an AI-generated video of President Donald Trump went viral, showing him wearing a crown and dropping a strange substance on protesters from a fighter jet. The controversial clip has intensified tensions and fueled one of the largest protest movements in recent U.S. history — the “No Kings” demonstrations.

Millions Rally Against ‘Authoritarian’ Policies

From Washington D.C. to Los Angeles, Chicago, and Atlanta, millions of Americans have taken to the streets to oppose what they call Trump’s “authoritarian and fascist” policies. Organized under the banner “No Kings” — a slogan symbolizing resistance against dictatorship — the protests have spread to over 2,500 cities and towns across the country. Demonstrators are demanding a stronger commitment to democracy, freedom of the press, and the protection of civil rights.

Placards reading “There’s no greater patriotism than protest” and “Reject Fascism” filled the streets as crowds marched peacefully yet passionately. Protesters accuse Trump of targeting political opponents, suppressing dissent, and attacking the media and immigrants.

Trump Responds with AI-Generated “Royal” Videos

In an interview earlier this week, Trump dismissed the accusations, saying, “They call me a king. I’m no king.” However, just hours later, he posted several AI-generated videos on his social media platform, Truth Social — and those very clips have now triggered nationwide outrage.

One of the videos shows Trump wearing a golden crown and piloting a fighter jet while dumping what appears to be manure over protestors. Another AI-generated clip, shared by Vice President JD Vance, portrays Trump in royal attire as top Democratic leaders, including Nancy Pelosi, kneel before him.

Critics argue that these videos are not just provocative but dangerous, portraying Trump as a self-styled monarch and further polarizing an already divided nation. Supporters, however, claim the videos are satire — a way to mock liberal outrage.

A Country on Edge

The “No Kings” movement reflects a deepening divide within American society. San Francisco witnessed one of the most symbolic protests when hundreds of people gathered at the beach, lying down in the sand to spell out the words “No King!” with their bodies.

This is what democracy looks like. No Kings Protest and March in Austin TX, Oct 2025. A protest for the power of the people, support of the constitution, and NO KINGS since 1776 in America. #NoKings #Protest pic.twitter.com/q7X2DIj2HH

— 🤍 (@LoveRunandPray) October 18, 2025

A former CIA officer who joined the demonstrations in Washington told reporters, “I spent two decades fighting extremism abroad. Now I’m watching my own country slide into the same danger — where loyalty to one man replaces loyalty to the Constitution.”

Another protester from Boston said, “It feels like we’re living in a version of America I no longer recognize.”

The Third Major Wave of Protests Since Trump’s Return

This marks the third large-scale nationwide protest since Trump’s return to the White House. The first major “No Kings” march took place in June, followed by another in September, both attracting millions. The October demonstrations, however, appear to be the biggest yet — a sign that public discontent is growing stronger with each passing month.

Political analysts warn that these protests could shape the tone of the upcoming midterm elections, as the U.S. grapples with questions about democracy, free speech, and the influence of AI in politics.

As the “No Kings” chants echo across America, one thing is clear: the fight over power, leadership, and freedom in the world’s oldest democracy is far from over.