A self-proclaimed 32-year-old “MAGA Trump supporter” going by the name Luna has gained significant traction on X (formerly Twitter) since March, amassing nearly 30,000 followers. Luna's timeline is filled with pro-Trump rhetoric, conspiracy theories about Vice President Kamala Harris, and Republican talking points, all while engaging with followers she calls “patriots.”
But here’s the twist—Luna isn’t real. The photos used on the @Luna_2K24 account belong to Debbie Nederlof, a German fashion influencer who has no ties to the MAGA movement. When CNN reached out, Nederlof expressed her frustration and anger over her image being misused for political propaganda.
This digital deception raises concerns about the spread of misinformation in the run-up to the 2024 election, where Donald Trump is set to face off against Kamala Harris. In a race already marred by controversy, this latest revelation could have serious implications for the credibility of online political discourse.
But that’s not the only controversy surrounding Trump this week. The estate of the legendary soul singer Isaac Hayes is taking legal action against the former president. On August 23, a federal judge granted an emergency hearing after Trump’s campaign repeatedly used Hayes’ hit song “Hold On, I’m Coming” without authorization at multiple rallies. Isaac Hayes III, son of the late singer, announced the lawsuit on social media, vowing to protect his father's legacy.
For a deeper dive into these stories, watch our full video coverage here: Fake MAGA Influencer Exposed & Isaac Hayes Estate vs. Trump.
As we approach the 2024 election, the political landscape continues to heat up with scandals, lawsuits, and now, even digital imposters. Stay tuned to Djslick44 Music News for more updates on the biggest stories in politics and music.
