A clever movie track mocking former US President Donald Trump‘s false claim about refugees eating dogs in Springfield, Ohio, has gone popular on the internet. The music videos, titled” Eating the Cat” by South African group Kiffness, features an edited sound clip of Trump’s rejected speech set to a Reggaeton-style hit, complete with auto-tuned chirps and woofs.
The song begins with Trump’s edited audio saying,” They’re eating the dogs / they’re eating the cats / they’re eating the pets of the people who live there”.
Then, in a fit of protest with Springfield residents not to take his cat and dog, lead singer and producer David Scott begins singing while playing an electronic keypad and suggesting alternate food choices.
” People of Springfield, please do n’t eat my cat/ why would you do that / eat something else”, Scott sings.
” People of Springfield, please do n’t eat my dog / here’s a catalog of other things to eat”, he added while holding a sheet of paper that had pictures of food items including an egg, bread and more.
During the clever rope, Scott sings “whoa whoa whoa” and “meow cry paw” as a hoarse and a rabbit look, their barks and mews auto-tuned in tranquility.
The music videos has already garnered over 267, 000 opinions on X, with supporters praising the music as a brilliant fall “banger” and calling it “brilliant”.
The film ends with a concept informing viewers that the money from the song’s streaming may be donated to the Clark County SPCA, which helps homeless dogs in Springfield.
Trump made a false state during a televised debate with Vice President Kamala Harris on Tuesday about Haitian workers eating dogs and cats in Springfield. According to ABC News ‘ David Muir, the state’s manager had not received any reliable reports of pets being abused or harmed by the expat community.
