‘Trump Rooster’ welcomes the new year in China

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

A sculpture resembling a rooster as well as President-elect Donald Trump has been erected in Taiyuan, China, to welcome in the new year.

The giant sculpture sports a golden hairdo and hand gestures similar to that of the President-elect and can be found outside N1 ArtWalk Mall in Taiyuan, Shanxi Province.

Commissioned by the company that owns the shopping mall, the rooster sculpture will be its mascot.

Cao Mingling, the deputy director of planning department from the shopping mall said a series fo products and replicas will be available for sale in the future.

Shenghe Yangtai Business is already selling replica roosters. Company representative Wei Qing said, “I think the rooster is very cute and funny, the hairstyle and eyebrows look very much like Donald Trump. I’m sure it will attract a lot of customers.”

Prices range from $57 to $1739.

The Trump-rooster isn’t the first time the Chinese have paid tribute to the President-elect in bird form. In November, a Donald Trump pheasant was spotted in Hangzhou Safari Park, Zhejiang, drawing in crowds of tourists.

 

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The Chinese-Trinidadian performer sustained a diverse career spanning stage, screen, and television over seven decades while challenging industry stereotypes.
Michael Fassbender and Alicia Vikander face criticism for remaining silent after an English-speaking reporter openly dismissed their high-profile South Korean
Li Jun Li shines on Prime Video’s Spider-Noir soundtrack with ‘Dream a Little Dream of Me’ and ‘The Devil You
Cult Japanese horror maestro Yoshihiro Nishimura, director of Tokyo Gore Police and Helldriver, dies at 59 after a battle with
The South Korean group claimed the top prize on a night where trailing nominations left Western pop icons empty-handed.
Broadcasters face criticism over an abrupt camera switch that blocked viewers from seeing the winger celebrate the club's dramatic Premier
In an exclusive interview, the prolific director discusses his self-financed social drama, We’re Nothing at All, and explains why modern
Journalist Selina Wang was recording a video on the North Lawn when a suspect opened fire near a security booth,