The creators of South Park have renamed the animated series 'South America' in what appears to be a satirical jab at US President Donald Trump, according to BBC World. Since beginning his second term, Trump has spoken of using the word 'America' to rename a lake, a gulf and even a US state. The move by the show's creators is seen as a commentary on the president's naming efforts, though the report does not confirm their stated motivation.

According to KBC, the long-running animated satire customarily known as "South Park" has changed its name in a dig at Donald Trump. The series is set in small-town America and is known for crude language and lampooning hot-button social issues. The available report describes the move as a jab but does not specify the replacement title or when it takes effect.

According to htxt.africa, Google and Apple complied within less than a week after US President Donald Trump issued a demand to rename Lake Ontario, a move the outlet characterised as big tech 'bending the knee' to the president's 'Lake America' demands. The report frames the companies' quick compliance as an example of major technology firms acquiescing to pressure from the Trump administration. Specific details of how the name change was implemented were not provided in the feed blurb.

US President Donald Trump suggested on Sunday that the state of New Mexico could be renamed 'New America,' according to the Daily Trust. The proposal was immediately dismissed by the state's governor. It comes days after Trump signed an order renaming Lake Ontario as 'Lake America' amid a trade dispute, marking the latest in a series of name-change proposals by the president.

U.S. President Donald Trump posted a map on Truth Social over the holiday weekend depicting the United States spanning all of North America and extending to Greenland and Iceland, colored in the stars and stripes. According to the Associated Press, the unexplained post has stirred controversy in the North Atlantic, recalling Trump's earlier suggestions of making Canada the 51st state and his repeated musings about taking over Greenland, Denmark's self-governing territory.

US President Donald Trump has sparked outrage after posting a map that appeared to show Canada, Greenland, Iceland, Mexico and the Caribbean as part of the United States, according to Vanguard News. The post drew fury from critics, though the blurb does not detail specific reactions or responses from the countries depicted. The incident adds to earlier controversies over Trump's remarks about expanding US territory, including previous comments about acquiring Greenland and making Canada a US state.