For the second time this month, a golf course owned by U.S. President Donald Trump has been vandalized, this time in Ireland. The latest attack targeted Trump Doonbeg, a coastal golf resort the former president purchased in 2014.
Activists dug up sections of the greens and planted Palestinian flags across the course, with video footage of the damage quickly going viral on social media.
The vandalism follows a similar incident at Trump Turnberry in Scotland earlier this month, where the pro-Palestine group Palestine Action defaced the clubhouse, spray-painted graffiti across the property, and tore up parts of the course.
The group previously vowed to continue its attacks, though it remains unclear if they were directly responsible for the Doonbeg incident. In a social media post, Palestine Action referenced the act, stating, “Whilst Trump attempts to treat Gaza as his property, he should know his own property is within reach.”
Another Targeted Attack On Donald Trump
Authorities arrested a 33-year-old man after the Scotland incident but later released him, while the Doonbeg attackers remain unidentified. The damage to the Irish course has sparked concerns about escalating actions against Trump’s properties.
President Trump has not yet publicly responded to the vandalism, but the incidents highlight the growing intensity of political activism targeting his businesses. Authorities have yet to take further action, but activists have clearly targeted Trump’s golf empire to make a statement.
