Kai Trump
American social media personality (born 2007)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kai Madison Trump (born May 12, 2007) is an American social media personality. A member of the Trump family, she is the eldest child of Donald Trump Jr. and Vanessa Haydon and the eldest grandchild of U.S. president Donald Trump. She gave a speech in support of her grandfather's 2024 presidential campaign at the 2024 Republican National Convention,[1] subsequently becoming a social media personality.
.jpg)
May 12, 2007
University of Miami (committed)
- Eldest granddaughter of Donald Trump
- Social media personality
- Donald Trump Jr. (father)
- Vanessa Trump (mother)
Kai Trump | |
|---|---|
Trump in 2025 | |
| Born | Kai Madison Trump May 12, 2007 New York City, U.S. |
| Education | The Benjamin School University of Miami (committed) |
| Known for |
|
| Parents |
|
| Relatives | Trump family Kai Ewans (great-grandfather) |
| YouTube information | |
| Channel | |
| Genre | |
| Subscribers | 1.41 million |
| Views | 170 million |
| Last updated: January 12, 2026 | |
Early life
Kai Madison Trump was born on May 12, 2007, in New York City.[2] She is the first child of Donald Trump Jr. and Vanessa Haydon, and the first grandchild of Donald Trump.[3] She is named after her great-grandfather, Danish jazz musician Kai Ewans.[4][5] She is the oldest of five siblings.[3] She has signed up for the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida, and may become a member of the class of 2030.[6]
Golf
Trump is a competitive golfer[7] and has played for The Benjamin School in Palm Beach Gardens.[8] She won the 2022 Women's Club Championship and the 2024 Ladies Club Championship at Trump International Palm Beach, where she recorded a competitive handicap of +0.5.[9]
In August 2024, she verbally committed to attend the University of Miami to play collegiate golf as a member of the 2026 signing class.[10]
As of February 2025, Trump reportedly had a name, image, and likeness valuation of $1.2 million, with sponsors including Callaway Golf Company[8] and TaylorMade Golf.[11]
In March 2025, Trump competed in the Junior Invitational. She finished 24th out of 24 participants.[12][13]
Trump accepted an invitation to make her debut on the LPGA Tour in November 2025, at The Annika sponsored by Annika Sörenstam.[14] She shot rounds of 83 and 75 to finish last in a field of 108, and miss the cut.[15][16]
Politics
Trump gave a speech at the 2024 Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, focusing on her relationship with her grandfather. In the speech, she characterized him as "just a normal grandpa" and called him an inspiration.[17][18] John Mulholland, the former Guardian US editor, called the speech "part of a politically calculated makeover" while political commentator and regular CNN contributor Van Jones said that "The granddaughter came out and opened up our hearts" and said that she did a good job of humanizing Donald Trump and making him appear "likeable".[19][20][21]
Social media
Following her appearance at the RNC in July 2024, Trump's Instagram follower count rose from 125,000 to 185,000 followers in less than 24 hours, and her account had more than 333,000 followers by the end of July.[19]
Trump received significant attention for vlogging the celebration of Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 United States presidential election[22][23] and for saying that Elon Musk had "attained uncle status" on November 10 following his extensive support of Donald Trump's campaign.[24][25]
As of October 18, 2025, her YouTube channel has 1.30 million subscribers, her account on TikTok has 3.7 million followers, her account on Instagram has 2.7 million followers, and her account on X has 906,800 followers.[26][27][28] Following the election, she was highlighted as a potentially important influencer in improving Donald Trump's popularity among the young, and a powerful ally on social media.[29][30]
During the 2026 Iran war, she posted a YouTube video entitled "I Brought My Secret Service to Erewhon", one of the most expensive grocery store chains in the United States.[31] The video was criticized by The Guardian columnist Marina Hyde,[32] The Lincoln Project,[33][34] and general social media commenters as tone-deaf.[35][31]
