Donald Trump in his first White House Easter egg from the regeneration of the Presidency emphasized the revival of religion in America. His comments emphasized his focus on reviving religious values in the country.
Trump spoke from the Blue Room balcony to the crowd gathered on the southern lawn and said: “We bring religion in America. We will return a lot of things back, but religion returns to America. That’s why you see the numbers you see, the spirit and kind of numbers you see.”
Honor the Pope Francis
During the celebrations of the White House, the Easter egg also honored the late Pope Francis for a while. As part of his honors, the President signed an executive order to fly all federal and national flags for half of the mast in memory of the Pope. “I have just signed an executive order that gave the flags of our country, all, all federal flags and national flags, half of the mast in honor of the Pope Francis,” Trump said. “So he was a good man. He worked hard. He loved the world and honored it.”
Easter egg White House Roll 2025: Ceremonial tradition
Trump and the first lady Melania Trump welcomed 40,000 guests to the first White House Easter egg of her second term. Despite the forecasts of scattered showers, the annual event continued with excitement and joy on the lawn of the White House.
The children stood eagerly to lead their color -colored eggs cooked on the lawn on the finish line, while the iconic egg hunting attracted families of all age groups. The day also represented various activities that they marked in 2026. The anniversary of the American foundation.
Among the peaks was the opportunity for children to sign mini-levering independence and dressing as founding fathers. The first lady of Melania Trump, the printing secretary of the White House Karoline Leavitt, and Keith Kellogg, the President’s special envoy to Ukraine, among other things, reads stories to children and add personal touch to daily celebrations.
The long -term tradition of Easter eggs dates back to 1878 during the administration of President Rutherford B. Hayes. This year, the US Egg Council, which has sponsored this event for decades, donated 30,000 hand -colored eggs, despite the ongoing lack of eggs caused by bird flu. Emily Metz, President of the Board of Directors, assured that donated eggs were smaller than a typical retail size, and therefore even more strained the offer.
With activities, live performances and stories scattered throughout the day, she gave the event a fun experience to families while supporting a sense of connection with American history.
(Tagstotranslate) Donald Trump
