Donald Trump gives legal advice to Erika Kirk after Druski's skit
"They’re so jealous of Erika": Donald Trump Voices Support for Erika Kirk Amid Skit Controversy
April 3 2026, Published 5:58 a.m. ET
In Late March 2026, comedian Druski sparked backlash by posting a divisive comedy skit with the caption, “How Conservative Women in America act.” The video was a direct aim at Erika Kirk, as he wore full prosthetics to mimic her. The skit was deemed to be disrespectful and unnecessary as it targeted hate towards her.
Duing her recent outing at the White House, President Donald gave the CEO of TPUSA some legal advice over lunch. He suggested that she should not brush off the video and should drag him to court over the video.
Donald Trump Urges Erika Kirk to Sue Druski
Druski mocked Erika Kirk in his parody video
Last month, Druski uploaded a 140-second-long clip, where he mocked the conservative white women of America. In the video, he was wearing a white face mask, a wig, and blue contact lenses, making overexaggerated movements that were hard to ignore.
While she has not made a public comment about the video, President Trump urged that Kirk should sue her critic. According to reports from Forbes, the CEO of Turning Point USA was present at the White House for an Easter lunch.
The President was speaking when he noticed her and greeted her, saying, “Hello, darling!” He added, “This is a good table. I like that table. You doing well, right?” He continued, “They’re so jealous of Erika,” and advised her on how she should deal with the comedian’s skit.
He advised her that she should sue his “a** off,” suggesting that “You have to be nicer.” His comments made the attendees burst out into laughter.
Did Erika Kirk Issue a Cease and Desist Letter to Druski?
The act is going viral on social media, racking up millions of views. Naturally, a claim surfaced when Zellia Imani, a writer and journalist, wrote in a now-deleted post that Kirk had sent him a cease-and-desist letter, as per Newsweek. The post firmly claimed that she was “gearing up to sue him.”
The post had over 1 million impressions and was later deleted, but screenshots continued to circulate, prompting countless netizens to believe the rumor. However, a representative for the comedian confirmed to the outlet via email that the claim was untrue. The spokesperson wrote, “Any claim that a cease and desist was issued to Druski is absolutely false.”