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Paris Hilton expresses a desire to color the White House pink if she entered politics.

Paris Hilton expresses a desire to color the White House pink if she entered politics.

Paris Hilton Discusses Political Aspirations and AI Concerns

This week, Paris Hilton jokingly mentioned that she would consider running for office if she could “paint the White House pink.” It’s quite an eye-catching statement, right? The 44-year-old socialite ended her interview with a playful nod to pop culture, reminiscent of her character in “Legally Blonde.”

During her chat on “Today with Jenna and Sheinelle,” Hilton reflected on comments she often hears when out and about. “Everybody says that every time I go out,” she admitted, responding to a question from Jenna Bush Hager, daughter of former President George W. Bush, about her potential political ambitions. Apparently, people have remarked that she and her peers are doing more impactful work than the government.

When Hilton first started chatting, she expressed her backing for the Insurrection Act, which had drawn her to the Capitol recently. “The world of AI is so scary because the laws haven’t caught up—there’s no regulation. Deepfake AI is creating explicit images of people, including children, and it’s just all so concerning,” she stated, highlighting her worries about technology.

As a mother of two, Hilton emphasized her determination to protect her children, saying, “I want my children to be safe in the world, and I’m going to do everything in my power to make that happen.” It’s a feeling many can relate to, caring about the well-being of the younger generation amidst new challenges.

In a light-hearted exchange, Hager joked about the possibility of building a banquet hall in the White House, which seems like a playful nod, perhaps referencing some of the quirky remarks made during past administrations.

Hilton has been vocal about children’s rights for several years. After revealing the struggles she faced in her past, including being placed in an abusive boarding school, she took her advocacy to Congress in 2024. She proudly shared, “We passed two federal bills and nearly 20 state laws to protect children,” showcasing her commitment to making a difference.

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