Home » Now that Trump is selling pieces of his clothing online, one House Democrat predicts the former president might sell his late wife’s tombstone

Now that Trump is selling pieces of his clothing online, one House Democrat predicts the former president might sell his late wife’s tombstone

Now that Trump is selling pieces of his clothing online, one House Democrat predicts the former president might sell his late wife’s tombstone
Donald Trump talks with his former wife Ivana Trump during the men's final at the US Open.

  • On Tuesday, Trump revealed anyone can take home a piece of his suit if they buy enough of his NFTs.
  • A House Democrat jokingly predicted Trump will sell something even more personal next.
  • Rep. Jared Moskowitz said he thinks Trump will auction off bits of his late wife's gravestone.

A Democratic member of the House predicted it's only a matter of time before former President Trump auctions off space on his late wife's tombstone after already selling bits of a suit to his fans.

Democratic Rep. Jared Moskowitz made the comments in an interview with MeidasTouch on Thursday after receiving a question about Trump's most recent business venture: a new line of NFT "Trump Cards."

Anyone who purchases 47 of the cards — amounting to around $4,653 in all — is promised a physical card containing a piece of the suit worn by Trump during his Georgia mugshot.

It's unclear what percentage of the money raised from the NFTs, if any, that Trump receives.

Now that Trump's selling bits of his clothing, Moskowitz said he expects the former president to auction off even more personal items, starting with the headstone of his ex-wife, Ivana, who was buried at his Bedminster, New Jersey, golf course.

"Listen, I expect him to start selling Ivana Trump's tombstone. You'll be able to write a little signature on her tombstone for $10,000," he predicted before doing a short impersonation of Trump and calling him a "televangelist president" who just so happened to also be the "best QVC blender salesman we've ever had."

While the former president's been shilling NFTs, he and his team of attorneys continue to deal with a slew of legal battles.

In recent days, an appeals court agreed to hear a case to determine if Trump's presidential immunity claims are valid.

Amidst his legal issues, he's still far and away the leading Republican candidate in national presidential polling by close to 50 percentage points.

Read the original article on Business Insider