Did Trump Deliver a Baby? A Look at His New Viral Video and Its Twist

September 13, 2026

Supporters of President Donald Trump attribute to him a wide range of qualities.

His devoted family sees him as a provider and a loving grandfather to eleven, even when he carries work into family gatherings.

The president recently marked a family milestone alongside his son Eric and daughter-in-law Lara Trump.

Trump poses with his grandchildren
A bizarre “God Made Trump” video claims the president delivered one of his grandchildren, but no public record supports the story. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

The images depict Trump relishing his role as a grandfather, even as a recent account alleged he personally delivered a grandchild at birth—a claim unsupported by any public record.

Trump paused his schedule to celebrate his grandson Luke’s ninth birthday.

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On September 12, Lara posted fresh family photos while in Ireland accompanying Trump for the Irish Open.

They posed before Luke’s sports-themed cake with Eric, and their daughter Caroline at the Trump International Golf Links and Hotel in Doonbeg.

The second image shows Trump holding Luke’s shoulders in a tender moment.

“No better way to celebrate being 9 than in Ireland with Grandpa! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LUKE!” Lara captioned the photos, accompanied by the flag of the country.

Another commenter reminded Trump that he had “made things really hard for the Americans that voted for him.”

After the birthday celebration, a claim emerged that pushed the grandfather narrative even further.

A video shown at the Republican midterm convention in Dallas added “obstetrician” to Trump’s résumé, crediting him with delivering his grandson at birth.

The “God Made Trump” video, shown inside the American Airlines Center, presented Trump as God’s solution to nearly every earthly problem.

Trump had posted the video on Truth Social a day earlier.

The two-and-a-half-minute homage borrowed the cadence of Paul Harvey’s “So God Made a Farmer.”

It proclaimed that God needed a caretaker and “gave us Trump.” The video praised the president as a tireless leader who fights Marxists and battles the “deep state.” It also claimed he completes a 40-hour workweek by Tuesday afternoon before working another 72 hours.

Then came the line that prompted viewers to consult the family birth records.

“I need somebody with arms strong enough to wrestle the deep state and yet gentle enough to deliver his own grandchild,” the narrator intoned.

Threads users quickly weighed in.

“On September 10, 2026, God saw this and said, ‘Are you kidding me?!?’” one person wrote. Another added, “The Republicans are now speaking for God, and as prophets, they’ve identified Trump as the savior. Republicans, convince me that it’s not a cult. Go ahead.”

A third asked, “Did this ‘God’ not have a comment about Trump’s name being in the Epstein files more than His own is in the Bible?”

Trump has 11 grandchildren through his four oldest children. Yet no publicly available record shows he delivered any of them. No family statement or birth announcement corroborates that claim either.

The closest documented delivery-room story involves his daughter Tiffany, not a grandchild. Trump was present when Marla Maples gave birth to Tiffany in 1993, and he is said to have cut the umbilical cord, according to the New York Daily News.

The online world quickly pressed for the missing medical records.

“Trump delivered his own grandchild? Bwahahaha,” one person wrote. Another commented, “’…gentle enough to deliver his own grandchild.’ WTF?”

“Right after he got home from church on Sunday,” another joked about the unbelievable tale. “No f—king way this is real. You’ve got to be kidding me,” another commenter added.

Trump has been photographed with his grandchildren on numerous occasions. He has played golf with Kai Trump and tossed a football with Theodore Kushner.

The president was also pictured holding Tiffany’s son, Alexander Trump Boulos, who was born in May 2025.

Yet visiting grandchildren does not equate to delivering them.

After Ivanka Trump welcomed Arabella Rose Kushner with her husband Jare Kushner in July 2011, Trump phoned into “Fox & Friends.”

“I just left the hospital and the baby is beautiful. Ivanka’s doing great,” Trump said the next morning.

His account indicated that he had visited after the birth and he even announced Arabella’s name before her parents made it public.

Ivanka later stepped away from active politics, citing a desire to devote more time to her family.

Trump’s relationship with his children has long blended family, business, and politics. Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka, and Eric joined the Trump Organization as adults.

Their mother, the late Ivana Trump, said she primarily raised the three children and that their father found it easier to connect with them once they reached college age—at which point they could discuss business with him.

Just when viewers thought the video couldn’t get any odder after its roster of superhuman feats, the ending delivered a puzzling twist.

Moving away from its sweeping, messianic claims, the tribute abruptly turns to a private, single-line moment: “God, let’s make America great again, dad.”

“Let’s rebuild a country that the world should envy again.” By narrowing its focus to Don Jr. stepping forward with this solemn plea, the piece excludes the other four children, leaving observers puzzled as to why they were not mentioned similarly.

“Did he imply Don Jr. is his successor? JD is clearly being sidelined,” one observer wondered.

The video provides no explanation for the family hierarchy—or the supposed delivery-room résumé. But it undoubtedly gives viewers another reason to question how far Trump’s public tributes will extend.

Danielle Brooks

I am a staff writer at New York Beacon, where I focus on culture, entrepreneurship, and the emerging voices redefining Black America. My work highlights innovators, artists, and founders whose stories often unfold beyond mainstream headlines but shape communities in meaningful ways. Through precise reporting and thoughtful storytelling, I aim to document progress, challenge narratives, and contribute to a stronger Black press tradition.