The creator of the Trump Baby blimp has voiced criticism as the blimp flew over London during President Trump’s second state visit to the UK. The 20-foot inflatable caricature depicts President Trump as an angry baby clutching a smartphone. The blimp has become a symbol of protest against Trump’s policies and behavior.

The blimp first appeared during Trump’s visit to the UK in 2018. Its creator, a British activist, stated that the blimp aimed to mock Trump’s thin skin and tendency to tweet in response to criticism. The blimp’s reappearance has reignited debates over the nature of political protest and the boundaries of satire.

While some view the blimp as a humorous and effective form of dissent, others argue that it is disrespectful to the office of the President. A White House official, speaking on condition of anonymity, described the blimp as “childish and inappropriate.” The blimp’s supporters counter that it is a legitimate form of free expression.

Legal experts note that the blimp’s presence raises questions about the limits of free speech and the intersection of satire and political commentary. The Trump Baby blimp has become a focal point for discussions on the role of humor in political discourse and the use of visual symbols to convey dissent.

As President Trump’s visit continues, the Trump Baby blimp is expected to remain a prominent feature of the protests. Its creator sees it as a way to keep attention on the issues they believe are important. The blimp’s presence underscores the diverse methods individuals use to engage with political figures and express their viewpoints.