If you come after the Mexican people, of course they’re going to strike back—sometimes in papier mâché form. Opponents of Donald Trump stopped sugar-coating their disgust with the GOP presidential candidate long ago, with creative piñata versions of the orange-hued racist bully. And now, even the Kennedy clan is getting in on the swattable party feature. Here’s a look at what’s popped up so far.
Demonstrators hold up a piñata of Republican Presidential candidate Donald Trump during a protest outside Trump Tower on Oct. 12, 2015, in Chicago.
A worker hangs a Trump piñata at a workshop in Reynosa, Mexico, on June 23, 2015, days after the real-estate mogul Donald Trump accused Mexico of sending criminals to live in the United States. Mexican artisan Dalton Ramirez said he was giving angry Mexicans an outlet—a piñata they could stuff with candy and beat with a stick—at his family’s shop.
Esmeralda Martinez places a piñata of the presumptive Republican presidential nominee for display and for sale among other offerings in Los Angeles’s Piñata District, on May 25, 2016.
Frederic Brown/Getty
A Latino couple walk with a Trump piñata, Sept. 23, 2015, in downtown Los Angeles.
A man protests with a Donald Trump piñata in a trash can outside the Luxe Hotel, where Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump was expected to speak in Los Angeles, on July 10, 2015. Trump has said that some of his criticism about immigration has been distorted.
Lucy Nicholson / Reuters
A piñata of Donald Trump stands in front of various campaign signs decorating a wall as members of the Democratic Party of Orange County prepared to canvass a neighborhood in Orange County, California, on May 15.
Protesters hit a piñata of Trump as he spoke in San Diego on May 27.
Mark Ralston/Getty
