BREAKING: Melania Goes BALLISTIC After Jamie Foxx EXPOSES Trump On Live TV

Jamie Foxx just did something so wild that the internet can’t stop talking about it. His impression of Donald Trump was so spot-on that people are saying it’s better than the real thing. The voice, the hand movements, the signature pout—everything was there, and it was almost scary how accurate it was.

Jamie Foxx’s Trump Impression Goes Viral

Foxx was casually chatting on a talk show when out of nowhere, boom—Donald Trump took over. His mannerisms, the way he repeats himself, the pursed lips, the squinting eyes, and those tiny hand gestures—it was all there. The audience lost their minds, and even the host was in stitches, barely able to keep his composure.

Twitter exploded, TikTok couldn’t keep up, and memes spread like wildfire. People were sharing side-by-side comparisons, joking that Foxx should be Trump’s official body double. Even Trump’s staunchest defenders found themselves laughing—some reluctantly.

But one person who wasn’t laughing? Donald Trump himself.

Trump’s Reaction: Full Meltdown Mode

The former president was less than amused. Within hours, Trump took to social media, firing off angry responses at a speed that would make a toddler on a sugar rush look slow. He called Foxx a “low-energy actor” and labeled the impression as “fake news.”

However, the best part? He couldn’t even spell Jamie Foxx’s name correctly. In a post that quickly became a meme itself, he referred to him simply as “Fox.” Naturally, the internet had a field day, with users joking that maybe spell check is fake news, too.

Late-Night Hosts Join the Fun

It wasn’t just the internet that was having fun with this. Late-night TV hosts wasted no time turning Foxx’s impression into comedy gold. Stephen Colbert staged a fake interview with Foxx’s Trump, pretending to ask him hard-hitting questions. The result? Pure chaos. Foxx-Trump rambled about how he invented interviews, how satellites were inspired by his “tremendous hair,” and how no one respects satellites more than he does.

Jimmy Kimmel, not wanting to be left out, arranged a “Trump-off” between Jamie Foxx and Alec Baldwin, both battling to see who could out-Trump the other. Baldwin insisted he had the best Trump impression, but Foxx hit back with a classic Trumpism: “Excuse me, excuse me—I do Trump better than Trump.” The audience was crying with laughter.

Seth Meyers, meanwhile, took a different approach, trying to solve the age-old mystery of how Trump’s hair works. Armed with a cotton candy machine and a leaf blower, he attempted to recreate the iconic Trump hairstyle. Spoiler alert: it didn’t hold up.

The Internet’s Reaction: Meme Overload

The internet did what it does best: turned the entire event into an endless meme factory.

TikTokers started mimicking Trump’s awkward rally dance moves—Foxx-Trump style. Soon, thousands of videos showed people pointing at imaginary crowds, nodding dramatically, and repeating themselves like a broken record.
Some creative users mashed up actual Trump speeches with Jamie Foxx’s impersonation, making it look like the former president was busting out dance moves to EDM beats.
Snapchat even dropped a “Foxx-Trump” filter, allowing users to transform into the most “tremendous” version of Trump. Within hours, social media feeds were flooded with people saying, “Excuse me, excuse me,” while looking like they just walked out of a tanning salon and into a wind tunnel.
Facebook, the final frontier of memes, was quickly overtaken. Even people’s grandparents—who still call it “The Facebook”—were sharing Foxx-Trump memes.

One of the most shared images? A photoshopped picture of the White House with a sign reading “Jamie Foxx 2024.”

Political Pundits Weigh In

Just when it seemed like this was all fun and games, political analysts decided to turn Jamie Foxx’s impression into a serious discussion. CNN ran a segment analyzing every detail of Foxx’s hand gestures. One expert even claimed, “Notice how he raises his pinky when saying ‘China’—this is a clear reference to U.S.-China relations.”

Meanwhile, over on Fox News, the reaction was far more dramatic. Instead of laughing, some hosts suggested this was part of a Hollywood deep-state plot. One commentator warned that “Hollywood elites are using comedy to control the narrative.” Right—because making people laugh is apparently a national security threat.

The Fallout: What Happens Next?

The biggest question online? Has Trump actually seen the full clip yet? And if so, how mad is he?

One thing’s for sure: Jamie Foxx’s impression isn’t going anywhere. If anything, every angry tweet from Trump only makes it more popular. The internet is undefeated when it comes to trolling, and Foxx has just secured his place as one of the best Trump impersonators of all time.

So, what’s next? A Saturday Night Live cameo? A full-length comedy special? A deepfake video of Foxx-Trump debating the real Trump? Only time will tell. But for now, one thing is clear: Jamie Foxx just pulled off one of the greatest impressions in history, and the world can’t get enough.