SELECT LANGUAGE BELOW

British actress acknowledges experiencing ‘Trump Derangement Syndrome’ prior to peace agreement

British actress acknowledges experiencing 'Trump Derangement Syndrome' prior to peace agreement

British actress Frances Barber has recently shifted her perspective on former President Donald Trump, largely due to his involvement in a peace agreement between Israel and Hamas that was announced earlier this week.

On Monday, she expressed this change on social media, admitting that she has “TDS” — which she later clarified stands for “Trump Derangement Syndrome.” This acknowledgment came alongside a photo that captured a message of thanks directed at Trump, seen on a beach in Tel Aviv.

Historically critical of Trump, Barber had previously labeled him a “convicted criminal” and suggested he should be incarcerated alongside his associate, Steve Bannon. Just a day before her newfound view, she tweeted about being “deeply moved” by the release of Israeli hostages held by Hamas.

While she welcomed the news of the hostages’ return, she also remarked on the troubling fact that “not a single woman is left,” a sentiment that illustrated her complex feelings on the situation.

On the international stage, Trump’s role in facilitating peace has led to him receiving praise from world leaders and media figures alike. Jon Meacham, a historian, pointed out on MSNBC that despite the uncertainties in the ongoing situation, this moment represents a significant win for Trump. He highlighted the importance of governance guided by civility rather than violence.

In a related development, former President Biden’s national security adviser, Jake Sullivan, acknowledged Trump’s contributions during an interview, reiterating that praise for him was warranted.

In a broader context, the Israeli government confirmed the return of all surviving hostages from Gaza, concluding a staggering two-year separation from their families. This release is part of a wider 20-point peace plan that aims to address the conflict and aid in the reconstruction of Gaza, involving a prisoner exchange where Hamas freed its remaining 20 hostages in return for 2,000 Palestinian prisoners. So far, only a handful of hostages, presumed deceased, have been returned.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Telegram
WhatsApp

Related News