Melania Trump sparks wild 'body double' conspiracy theory as she 'wears sunglasses inside all day'

By GB News (World News) | Created at 2024-11-06 05:51:49 | Updated at 2024-11-06 08:42:04 2 hours ago
Truth

Melania Trump's appearance at a Florida polling station on Tuesday has sparked wild conspiracy theories online.

The former First Lady accompanied her husband Donald Trump to cast their votes in West Palm Beach, but her choice to wear large sunglasses indoors raised eyebrows.


Social media users speculated that a body double had been sent in her place, with some claiming the woman beside Trump was "obviously not Melania".

The 54-year-old's subdued style, featuring a floor-length black-and-white polka dot dress from Christian Dior, also drew attention. Body language expert Judi James noted that Melania's look was markedly different from her past high-visibility outfits as First Lady.

Former President Donald Trump, flanked by former first lady Melania Trump

Former President Donald Trump, flanked by former first lady Melania Trump

Reuters

\u200bThe Trumps cast their votes in the election in Florida

The Trumps cast their votes in the election in Florida

Reutera

\u200bThe Trumps at Mandel Recreation Center on Election Day in Palm Beach, Florida

The Trumps at Mandel Recreation Center on Election Day in Palm Beach, Florida

Reuters

Despite the wild theories, evidence emerged to debunk the body double claims.

Melania eventually removed her sunglasses, allowing photographers to capture her full face.

Meanwhile, Donald Trump expressed confidence in the election results.

He told reporters: "I feel very confident, we went in with a very big lead today, we Republicans have shown up in force so we will see how it turns out."

\u200bRepublican presidential nominee and former U.S. President Donald Trump, accompanied by former U.S. first lady Melania Trump

Republican presidential nominee and former U.S. President Donald Trump, accompanied by former U.S. first lady Melania Trump

Reuters

Trump also addressed concerns about potential unrest, stating: "If it's a fair election, I'd be the first one to acknowledge."

He dismissed worries about violence from his supporters, saying: "My supporters are not violent people."

Trump has since won two of the seven crucial swing states, with both North Carolina and Georgia projected to declare for him.

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