Donald Trump has been accused of being racist after he publicly referred to the deadly coronavirus as “Chinese Virus.”
During his two press conferences this week, the POTUS claimed that he’s calling coronavirus as such because it originated from China. The president didn’t seem apologetic for the nickname that he gave to the virus and something much worse happened.
The Washington Post’s staff photographer, Jabin Botsford uploaded a photo of Trump’s notes during his task force meeting. The POTUS crossed out the word “corona” and replaced it “Chinese” to make sure that this is how he would refer to it during his press conferences.
“Close up of President @realDonaldTrump notes is seen where he crossed out ‘Corona’ and replaced it with ‘Chinese’ Virus as he speaks with his coronavirus task force today at the White House. #trump #trumpnotes,” Botsford captioned the photo.
Several netizens and columnists were enraged at how racist and rude the POTUS is.
“Among other things, what this shows is they’re using the term ‘the coronavirus’ internally like everyone else and are throwing this up publicly because they would rather have an argument about political correctness than discuss the response itself,” Josh Barro, business columnist for the New York Magazine said.
“He doesn’t have his rallies so he has to keep his base engaged – he does this by saying ‘Chinese’ virus and not corona. Whether it’s Muslims, Wall, Caravan, now this – dog whistles for his base to keep them focused and energized,” Twitter user @BobbyL_AZ tweeted.
Meanwhile, it has also been revealed that Trump isn’t the only person who is being racist when it comes to the deadly coronavirus. CBS reporter Weijia Jiang revealed that some members of the POTUS’s administration have been calling coronavirus “Kung-Flu” while talking to her.
Jiang, who is Chinese-American said that she couldn’t help but wonder what Trump’s administration calls coronavirus behind her back if they can be very racist to her face.


Japan, U.S. Discuss Yen Weakness as Currency Intervention Concerns Grow
US Military Strike on Suspected Drug Trafficking Vessel Leaves Two Dead in Caribbean
Trump Highlights Manufacturing Agenda in Pennsylvania as Midterm Elections Approach
Bessent Says U.S. Must Strengthen Supply Chains and Economic Security
Cait Conley Wins Democratic Nomination, Sets Up Key House Battle Against Mike Lawler in New York
Crimea Power Outage After Ukrainian Drone Attack, Russian Authorities Say
Rubio Gulf Tour Aims to Reassure Allies on Trump’s Iran Deal
California Court Dismisses Trump Administration Lawsuit Against Los Angeles Sanctuary Policy
Russia Signals Frustration Over Unfulfilled U.S. Commitments After Alaska Summit
Marco Rubio Seeks Gulf Support for U.S.-Iran Peace Deal Amid Regional Concerns
US Delivers $13M Autonomous Maritime Drones to Philippines
Trump’s Quantum Push Lifts IBM Stock as CEO Arvind Krishna Receives White House Praise
Peru Election Dispute Deepens as Roberto Sanchez Rejects Runoff Results
Russian Air Strikes Injure Six Across Ukraine as Kyiv Issues Air Raid Alert
Pedro Sanchez’s Wife Ordered to Stand Trial in Spain Corruption Case
Lebanon Pushes Ahead With Israel Talks Despite Iran-U.S. Deal Impact 



