Secret Dinner for Memecoin Buyers

A recently surfaced photo reveals a secret dinner hosted by former US President Donald Trump for his top Memecoin investors.

The image was shared online by some of the 220 largest holders of the Trump token, a cryptocurrency that has faced criticisms regarding Trump’s ethics and potential conflicts of interest during his presidency. The attendees gathered around tables adorned with a large poster that read “fight fight fights,” referencing the company behind Memecoin.

The White House has opted not to disclose the guest list from this dinner; however, notable attendees included Tron CEO Justin Sun, Magic Eden CEO Jack Lu, and Bitmart CEO Sheldon Sher. The dinner took place at Trump National Golf Club in Virginia.

Trump Crypto Dinner! #trumpcoin @gettrumpmemes pic.twitter.com/9zrednjoeu

The menu included “Trump Organic Field Green Salad” followed by pancia halibut with filet mignon, mashed potatoes, a medley of vegetables, and lava cake for dessert.

Videos from the event showcased attendees receiving gift bags featuring black hats.

Prior to the dinner, the Securities and Exchange Commission had been the largest purchaser of Trump’s Memecoin but later dropped its case during his administration.

Footage also featured a Chinese-born crypto entrepreneur who prominently supports Trump’s crypto platform, Liberty Financial, as well as luxury watches from the Trump-related Golden Trump brand selling for around $100,000.

Highlighted many ties between Wall Street Journal and Trump’s circle. We appreciate the endless support from President Trump in our industry! #makecryptogreatagain 🇺🇸

Protests Outside the Event

Reports from Bloomberg noted that around 100 protesters gathered outside the venue, voicing their disapproval as guests arrived.

Outside: They express anger. Inside: Crypto enthusiasts and campaign financiers celebrating corruption.

Protesters held signs that read messages like “Stop Trump’s code corruption” and “Democracy is not for sale.”

Some demonstrators called for an end to Trump’s influence, while others advocated for broader financial reforms in the U.S.

Reportedly, Trump-related ventures earned around $100 million in trading fees from his tokens shortly after he assumed office.

In March, Trump Media reportedly signed a non-binding agreement with Crypto.com, initiating a plan for American-made alternatives within the country.

Questions persist regarding potential conflicts of interest and insider trading linked to Trump’s crypto endeavors.