‘Sue Their A— Off’: Trump Freezes After Spotting Erika Kirk Front Row — Then Snaps, Pushing Legal Payback After That Viral MAGA Skit
Hours before his address to the Nation for an update on his illegal war in Iran, President Donald Trump thought it was the perfect time to make jokes and get the people laughing.
While hosting an Easter lunch at the White House on Wednesday, Trump made sure to reference a viral video that had taken over social media for the last two weeks.
He quickly defended Turning Point USA CEO Erika Kirk, as he strongly advised her to take action against people out to humiliate her, as he does with his rivals or opponents.
Comedian Druski was dressed as a white woman who was intended to resemble Kirk in a hilarious video depicting “Conservative Women.” The backlash from MAGA supporters was swift and predictable, and Trump added his two cents at the Easter luncheon.
After he noticed Charlie Kirk’s widow sitting in the audience, he said, “Hello, Darling! Wow, this is a good table, I like that table.” Trump asked her hosw she was doing before he mentioned Druski’s viral video.
“I think you should sue him,” the president said. “Well … I totally … You ought to sue somebody. They’re so jealous of Erika. I said, you ought to sue their rot — you, I can say this, you’re not allowed to say this — you have to be nicer. Sue their a— off.”
Trump tells Erika Kirk to sue Druski:
“They’re so jealous of Erika. I said, you ought to sue their you, I can say you’re not allowed to say this. You have to be nicer. Sue their ass off.” pic.twitter.com/mSVoZsXLMC
— Headquarters (@HQNewsNow) April 1, 2026
The audience erupted with roars of applause, but social media users online noted that Trump is a 34-time convicted felon for falsifying business records. “I wouldn’t take advice from a convicted felon who loses their lawsuits left and right,” said one person.
“So they want to sue a comedian for being funny,” added another. “That’s his job.”
A second person added that Druski never even mentioned Charlie Kirk’s widow, writing, “Sue for what? He ain’t mention her name.” Another added, “Lmao he never dropped a name… hit dogs do holler!”
A few Instagram users referenced the public and Trump’s inability to stop talking about former President Barack Obama, adding a suggestion of their own. They wrote, “So by his logic that means the obamas can sue him?” and “We all should sue him.”
Yet many warned Trump to tread lightly before he becomes the next viral superstar, since Druski has no limits on calling out the administration or pastors in church. Druski is about to get a skit about you next,” someone else advised.
Druski’s parody video went viral and was viewed more than 100 million times, and it featured him mimicking some of Kirk’s strangest moments, such as when she appeared onstage to fireworks at her dead husband’s memorial.
The comedian’s video was captioned, “How Conservative Women in America act.”
Druski shared several pictures following the backlash of himself with his alleged white grandfather after the MAGA set complained his skit was racist. He captioned the post, “TOO FAR ???”
Multiple celebrities responded to Druski’s post, including Holly Robinson Peete, who wrote, “Yep waaay too far… Keep going.”
Singer Anthony Hamilton dropped several laughing-crying emojis. He also dropped two fire emojis and a heart emoji to note his approval. Even Comedian Deon Cole also weighed in, writing, Yes! And we love it.”
Trump mentioning Druski’s skit is unlikely to lead to a lawsuit, but it will most definitely lead to more views for the comedian.
Druski has yet to respond to Trump’s suggestion, but fans are hoping he does with another video, and this time about him.
Trump has quietly signaled support for Erika, whom he recently named executive director of the Charlie Kirk Foundation, months after their long, viral hug, raising eyebrows amid his latest public stunt that has fans questioning his motives. While the gesture appears private, the timing and indirect nature of his involvement since Charlie’s passing have fueled speculation about whether it’s genuine sympathy or a calculated move for attention, with the earlier hug still circulating as a touchpoint for debate.