When you are a grandparent, one of the things that you enjoy more than anything else is having a visit from the grandkids. It’s an opportunity to catch up and even to spoil them a little.
Recently, Donald Trump’s oldest granddaughter, Kai Trump, had the opportunity to visit the White House and her grandfather. She even shared a ‘DC photo dump’ on Instagram, and it got a lot of attention.
The 17-year-old golf prodigy, a chip off the old block, you might say, visited her grandfather and enjoyed some time at the Oval Office. Her grandfather, who is serving as the 47th president of the United States, welcomed a number of his grandchildren during a visit.
There were many enjoyable pictures in the carousel, but one that really caught the attention was when she was standing behind her grandfather at the Resolute Desk in the Oval Office. Another picture showed her sitting in the present’s chair and laughing while she chatted with her siblings.
Donald Trump was waving to supporters outside of the White House in another picture, showing just how personal the visit was during a time when tensions can be high.
Many fans were excited to see the pictures, and they showed their support through the comments section. There was one particular comment, however, that really got people’s attention. It was from her mother, and she showed a lot of support.
Vanessa Trump made an emotional comment as she was obviously touched after seeing her children in one of the most powerful rooms in the world. She wrote: “My kiddies ❤️” in the comments section.
Kai responded: “@officialvanessatrump love you” and liked her mom’s comment. It was a nice exchange.
This is not the first time that Kai has been to visit the White House. She also posted pictures during the second inauguration, when much of his family, including Donald Trump Junior and Vanessa, were in Washington for the big event.
These are moments that you know will be remembered by both grandfather and granddaughter for the rest of their lives. It’s a beautiful thing to see a happy family.
