Donald Trump has shared another unusual AI-generated image on Truth Social. Here, he has put himself above a globe in a striking new graphic. The post also carries a short message that gives the image an unmistakable territorial flavor.
Truth Social photo labels the scene “His Hemisphere” while prominently displaying Greenland
The image places Donald Trump above a view of the Northern Hemisphere, with Greenland standing out near the center of the composition. The president posted the graphic Sunday on Truth Social without adding an explanation alongside the two-word message: “His Hemisphere” (via The Daily Beast).
Greenland gives the post a particularly timely backdrop. Trump said Friday that Washington had reached an arrangement with Denmark and Greenland covering U.S. security responsibilities on the Arctic island. “We will work with the people of Greenland in its development and construction,” Trump said. He described the arrangement on Truth Social as giving America “FOREVER” the ability to protect Greenland and the United States. Trump also called the plan “a great one” for the US, Denmark, Greenland, and other allies.
The governments involved have offered a narrower description. Denmark and Greenland said the agreement would preserve Greenland’s sovereignty. “I am pleased on Greenland’s behalf that we are nearing the conclusion of an agreement – an agreement that benefits not only our collective security but also the continued development of this country,” said Jens-Frederik Nielsen, PM of Greenland (via Reuters).
Trump’s latest graphic also follows several months of attention on Greenland. During his second term, he has repeatedly argued that the island holds strategic importance for the United States and previously said Washington should acquire it. He has also shared maps depicting Greenland alongside other territories within an expanded American sphere.
Earlier this month, another social media image from Trump showed Greenland, Canada, Iceland, and other areas beneath an American flag. Iceland’s foreign minister, Thorgerdur Gunnarsdottir, described that post as “completely inappropriate,” Reuters reported.
