"There's no way this is real and there's no way this is the actual White House account," said one ASMR YouTuber.

The White House has been slammed on social media after releasing a controversial new ‘Gulf of America’ image to Instagram.

PolitiFact: Illegal immigration at the U.S. southern border has dropped since Trump entered office, but the White House’s data use is misleading

"It smells like McDonald’s and the Diet Coke fridge is always broken. I’m not sure what it is but there is also this weird orangish stain all over the furniture and light switches. 0/10 do not recommend.

An AI-generated image depicted Trump wearing a crown and the slogan "Long live the king" on a Time magazine cover.

The White House is spreading a message of love on Valentine's Day ... unless you're an undocumented immigrant -- in which case, the president ain't got a soft spot for you.

Trump’s White House called out for cruel Valentine’s Day Instagram message to migrants - Followers were stunned that the message was posted on the official White House account

T o mark Valentine’s Day, the White House posted a meme across its X, Instagram, and Facebook social media accounts. The post included a new take on the popular “roses are red, violets are blue” refrain. But in lieu of a traditional love poem, the White House instead came up with a rhyme that targeted illegal immigration.

The White House social media account faced mixed reactions after posting a photo of President Trump with the phrase "Long Live the King."

Yes, the official White House Instagram account shared a Valentine's Day post featuring the heads of Trump and his border czar, Tom Homan, along with the words: "Roses Are Red Violets Are Blue Come Here Illegally And We'll Deport You." As you can imagine, people were shocked when scrolling led them to stumble upon the post.

The Trump administration used the White House’s official social media accounts to post a political themed message for Valentine’s Day.

"The Philadelphia Eagles have declined their invitation to the White House," a Feb. 23 Instagram post said. The post went on: "Discussions between Eagles players and their front office resulted in a ‘massive no’ when asked if they would accept an invite to the White House to meet President Donald Trump."