Of course, not everyone is the same. Some of the recently exposed Trump supporting women run small businesses online while remaining deeply dedicated to raising their families. Some people doubt mainstream stories and experiment with wellness products. (Although, of course, wellness influencers have been around for a long time.) a right wing leader.) Even dating creators, while perhaps never directly addressing politics, instruct Single women will marry “providers” Or to lose weight.
Look at model Nara Smith, who has become the prime example of a “tradwife” on TikTok. You Probably everyone is very familiar with himBut for those unaware, she's a young mom whose content revolves around making everything her family eats (yes, Everything) from the beginning. Smith has rejected criticism that either her Mormon faith or her husband, model Lucky Blue Smith, influence her work, but her material nonetheless plays into a tradewife's narrative. Lucky Blue Smith has faced criticism for his political beliefs in the past few days after he reposted a video of Scott Pressler celebrating Trump's court victory.
This all feels like a rejection of girlboss politics that was more indicative of the Hillary Clinton and Ruth Bader Ginsburg era than the JD Vance era in which we find ourselves today. The cultural, dating, and Internet trends represented by many of these creators epitomize what the Republican Party refers to as “traditional values.” But, at least on TikTok and Instagram, it has been wrapped up in an aesthetic that is not only acceptable, or normal, but also considered cool.
Apparently that's the cool part for a while: Instead of bashing immigrants, these influencers were promoting “Made in America” goods. Instead of demanding tax cuts, they are leasing expensive cars. It seems that only now that Trump won (and by a large margin), some of these creators feel comfortable telling the world their true political beliefs.
Some members of Trump's own family are helping lead the aesthetic rebrand.
Ivanka Trump has largely disappeared from politics, but like these influencers, she also espouses similar hobbies and values, using her social media presence to post family photos and clips of herself surfing or traveling. Are. Similarly, Kay Trump is the 17-year-old daughter of Donald Trump Jr. has started his own YouTube channel Where she's been posting vlogs documenting how the Trump family spent election night and what it feels like to have the former president as a grandfather. According to his vlogs, it's less politics and more Starbucks going on. And with politics out of the picture, these women live aspirational lives – see them traipsing around the world in luxury branded clothing rather than endorsing the latest cabinet selection.