New Delhi: Even as Donald Trump said that ongoing engagements with Iran were “going well,” Iranian media outlets and social media platforms continued to mock him through a fresh surge of viral content.
“The latest videos bring ‘Epstein files’ reference”
Lego-style videos gain traction
A new set of animated Lego-style clips has gained popularity online. These videos portray Trump in a sharply critical tone and accuse him of escalating tensions for personal reasons. One video claims he diverted attention from controversies linked to the Epstein files by fuelling conflict.
The clips also include fictional scenes of missile strikes targeting Iranian schools. These narratives place blame on Trump for civilian harm, though the content remains satirical in nature.
Insane Iran trolling videos – The Thread pic.twitter.com/2pRxzB84Oj
— Patricia Marins (@pati_marins64) March 27, 2026
Messaging targets global narrative
Beyond visuals, the videos accuse Trump of adding to instability in Gulf countries and influencing volatility in global oil markets. These messages have spread widely through Iranian-affiliated handles, meme pages, and online networks.
Observers said this digital activity forms part of a broader narrative push aimed at countering Trump’s public statements while using humour and ridicule to shape perception.
Mixed reactions on social media
Social media users have responded in different ways. Some users said that when viewed together, the videos present a clear and pointed narrative. Others argued that the trolling appears strategic and may aim to provoke Trump by targeting his public image.
Critics also raised questions about the intent behind the campaign. Some pointed to the contrast between such online content and domestic internet restrictions in Iran. Others dismissed the videos as propaganda designed to influence international audiences.
Officials join the trolling
The trolling has also moved beyond online creators. Officials linked to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps joined in earlier. Spokesperson Zolfaghari imitated Trump’s style during a public address and said, “Hey Trump, you are fired.”
More such content continues to circulate online as the narrative battle plays out alongside diplomatic developments.