SHOCKING FACTS Emerge As Donald Trump Reportedly Orders Sale Of Tinubu, African Leaders’ Private Jets
Several Facebook posts have gone viral, claiming that former United States (US) President Donald Trump has ordered the sale of private jets and luxury properties belonging to African leaders. The posts also allege that Trump has directed the deportation of African politicians’ children studying in the US.
One widely circulated post quotes Trump as supposedly saying: ” Your children must attend schools in your own country and contribute to its growth. ” The claim specifically mentions Nigerian President Bola Tinubu and Rwandan President Paul Kagame as being affected by this alleged order.
But how true is this claim? Legit. ng conducted an investigation to verify the authenticity of these reports.
No Evidence To Support The Claim
A review of official sources, including the White House’ s website, reveals no such directive from Trump. The website, which keeps an updated record of presidential orders and policies, does not list any order related to African leaders’ private assets or their children’ s education.
Furthermore, major news outlets— both local and international— have closely monitored Trump’ s policies and decisions since his tenure. If such a directive had been issued, it would have been widely reported by credible media organisations. However, no such reports exist, casting serious doubt on the claims made in the viral posts.
Trump’ s Actual Policies On Africa
Additionally, it is important to note that many African leaders do not personally own private jets. Presidential jets are often state- owned and used for official duties. In cases where public figures fly private, they often charter aircraft rather than owning them outright. Some may also own shares in private jet services, but this does not equate to outright ownership of the jets themselves.
There is no verifiable evidence that Trump has ordered the sale of private assets belonging to African leaders or the deportation of their children studying in the US. The claim appears to be misinformation circulating on social media without any credible backing. As always, it is advisable to fact- check viral news before sharing to prevent the spread of false information.
