Is it real? 'Trump is dead' 'trends like Simpsons' Creator 'President Vance' calls amid Donald Trump Death Rumours

” Trump is dead ‘began to tend online on August 30. Other variations of the trending Hashtag were ‘Trump is dead’ and ‘Donald Trump Death’. Unexpected viral cuts showing ambulances near the White House also spread. However, this is not based on fact. It began with a viral social media rumor that spread quickly through memes, parody posts and satirical references. Trump’s absence of recent public events and his well -known health issues added fuel. The chatter grew after Vice President JD Vance commented on the succession. In an interview with USA Today, Vance said his experience has been preparing for the presidential role over the past 200 days. “If, God forbids, is a terrible tragedy, I can’t think of a better training on work than I got over the past 200 days,” the 41-year-old said. There is no credible proof that Donald Trump died. No official statement was released. The whole tendency is apparently driven by misinformation, meme culture and speculative social media chatter. The Simpsons played an indirect role in these rumors. At San Diego Comic-Con, Simpsons creator Matt Groening said that there is “no end in sight” for the show. He joked that it would end only after the death of Donald Trump. “If you know what dies, the Simpsons predict that there will be dancing in the streets. Except that President Vance will ban dance, ‘he said. In 2000, the Simpsons predicted the election of Donald Trump as the US president. Later, in 2015, it predicted his re -election. However, unlike online claims, the show never predicted his death in 2025. Viral Tiktok videos showing ‘Simpsons forecasts’ are AI fakes. Is Trump sick? Donald Trump’s April health report declared him “fully suitable” with good blood flow and strong physical and mental health. But shortly thereafter, photos show bruises on his hands and swell around his ankles. Doctors later diagnosed him with chronic venous inadequacy (CVI), a condition where damaged veins in the arms or legs do not pump blood to the heart. This leads to swelling, pain or even wounds in severe cases. CVI is common, which affects about one in three American adults, especially older people and women.