Placeholder canvas

JK Rowling hits back at Donald Trump with Lincoln quote on Twitter

Date:

JK Rowling has once again politely thrashed President Donald Trump on social media.

After Trump attacked MSNBC’s ‘ Morning Joe’ co-host Mika Brzezinski for an alleged face-lift and called her “low I.Q” and “crazy,” the ‘Harry Potter’ author replied by posting a quote from Abraham Lincoln on Twitter.

She wrote, “Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man’s character, give him power.”

MSNBC also released a statement, calling it “a sad day for America when the president spends his time bullying, lying and spewing petty personal attacks instead of doing his job.”

ALSO READ: Twitter buddies JK Rowling and Stephen King discuss Donald Trump in jibe-y exchange

Rowling has been quite vocal about showing her disappointment over Trump’s decisions. Rowling has previously defended her right to criticise the Trump regime, despite not being an American citizen, arguing, “When a man this ignorant & easy to manipulate gets within sniffing distance of the nuclear codes, it’s everyone’s business.”

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

IPL 2024: Chasing Mounting Total, LSG Succumb To KKR Bowling Attack, Concede 98-Run Defeat

With the massive against the Lucknow-based franchise, KKR moved to the top of the table with 16 points and a net run rate of +1.453

Israel Shuts Down Local Al Jazeera Offices In The Country 

Al Jazeera said the accusation that it threatened Israeli security was a “dangerous and ridiculous lie” that put its journalists at risk

IPL 2024: Narine’s Explosive Fifty, Salt, Ramandeep Cameos Guide KKR To 235/6 Against LSG

Phil Salt started the assault by smashing Marcus Stoinis for two boundaries on the first two balls of the innings

UK: Labour Party Wins Key Mayoral Polls In A Fresh Blow To PM Sunak

These victories, which mark Labour's most recent in Thursday's local elections for mayors and councils, may encourage more calls for Sunak to resign as prime minister of the United Kingdom