Trump recalls mother crush on King Charles during a formal welcome ceremony at the White House, where Donald Trump shared a personal story about his Scottish-born mother while hosting King Charles III and Queen Camilla.
Speaking on the South Lawn on Tuesday, Trump said his late mother, Mary Anne MacLeod, “loved the royal family” and closely followed appearances by Queen Elizabeth II.
“Any time the Queen was involved in the ceremony or anything, my mother would be glued to the television,” Trump said. He added that she would often remark, “Look, Donald, how beautiful that is.”
Recalling her reaction to a younger Prince Charles, Trump said, “I also remember her saying, very clearly, ‘Charles, look, young Charles. He’s so cute’.” He then told the audience, “My mother, my mother, had a crush on Charles. Can you believe it? Amazing.”
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Ceremony Marks Royal Visit and Personal Reflection
Trump made the remarks while welcoming the British monarch and Queen Camilla during their official state visit to the United States. The event formed part of a broader diplomatic engagement between Washington and London.
During his speech, Trump also spoke about his family background. He noted that his mother was born in Stornoway in Scotland’s Outer Hebrides and moved to the United States at the age of 19.
The US president used the occasion to pay tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, who died in 2022. He described her as a “very, very special woman who is very greatly missed on both sides of that mighty Atlantic.”
Observers said the anecdote added a personal tone to a ceremony that otherwise focused on diplomatic ties. The British royal family has long held symbolic significance in US-UK relations, often featuring in state visits and public events.
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Political Remarks Surface During Speech
Trump also briefly shifted to foreign policy during his address. He referred to tensions involving Iran and said the issue had been discussed in the context of ongoing diplomatic engagement.
“We’re doing a little Middle East work right now,” Trump said, adding, “we’re doing very well.”
He went on to claim that both he and King Charles shared concerns about Iran’s nuclear ambitions. “We’re never going to let that opponent have a nuclear weapon,” he said, adding, “Charles agrees with me even more than I do.”
The comment introduced a political dimension to the ceremony, highlighting ongoing geopolitical discussions between allies.
Despite that, Trump’s remarks about his mother remained the most widely shared moment from the event. Clips of the anecdote circulated quickly online, drawing attention for their informal tone during an otherwise formal occasion.
The story underscores how personal narratives can intersect with diplomacy, especially when involving globally recognized figures such as the British monarch.
“He’s So Cute”: Trump Says His Mother Had a Crush on King Charles
Trump recalls mother crush on King Charles during a formal welcome ceremony at the White House, where Donald Trump shared a personal story about his Scottish-born mother while hosting King Charles III and Queen Camilla.
Speaking on the South Lawn on Tuesday, Trump said his late mother, Mary Anne MacLeod, “loved the royal family” and closely followed appearances by Queen Elizabeth II.
“Any time the Queen was involved in the ceremony or anything, my mother would be glued to the television,” Trump said. He added that she would often remark, “Look, Donald, how beautiful that is.”
Recalling her reaction to a younger Prince Charles, Trump said, “I also remember her saying, very clearly, ‘Charles, look, young Charles. He’s so cute’.” He then told the audience, “My mother, my mother, had a crush on Charles. Can you believe it? Amazing.”
Read More: New Epstein Revelations Draw Rare Royal Response From Prince William, Kate
Ceremony Marks Royal Visit and Personal Reflection
Trump made the remarks while welcoming the British monarch and Queen Camilla during their official state visit to the United States. The event formed part of a broader diplomatic engagement between Washington and London.
During his speech, Trump also spoke about his family background. He noted that his mother was born in Stornoway in Scotland’s Outer Hebrides and moved to the United States at the age of 19.
The US president used the occasion to pay tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, who died in 2022. He described her as a “very, very special woman who is very greatly missed on both sides of that mighty Atlantic.”
Observers said the anecdote added a personal tone to a ceremony that otherwise focused on diplomatic ties. The British royal family has long held symbolic significance in US-UK relations, often featuring in state visits and public events.
Read More: New Passport Design in US to Include Trump Picture
Political Remarks Surface During Speech
Trump also briefly shifted to foreign policy during his address. He referred to tensions involving Iran and said the issue had been discussed in the context of ongoing diplomatic engagement.
“We’re doing a little Middle East work right now,” Trump said, adding, “we’re doing very well.”
He went on to claim that both he and King Charles shared concerns about Iran’s nuclear ambitions. “We’re never going to let that opponent have a nuclear weapon,” he said, adding, “Charles agrees with me even more than I do.”
The comment introduced a political dimension to the ceremony, highlighting ongoing geopolitical discussions between allies.
Despite that, Trump’s remarks about his mother remained the most widely shared moment from the event. Clips of the anecdote circulated quickly online, drawing attention for their informal tone during an otherwise formal occasion.
The story underscores how personal narratives can intersect with diplomacy, especially when involving globally recognized figures such as the British monarch.
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