The actual president of the United States, Donald Trump, has resorted to blasphemy this Easter Sunday in an attempt to ‘open the Strait,’ which is already open to everyone other than the U.S. and Israel.

The earth is a resort.

French President Emmanuel Macron delivered a withering dismissal of Donald Trump's latest personal attack, refusing to dignify the former president's crude remarks about his marriage while questioning his fitness for world leadership.

Trump had made deeply inappropriate comments about the French president, saying: "I called up France, Macron, whose wife treats him extremely badly and he's still recovering from the right to the jaw."

When asked about Trump's personal jab, Macron took the high road with a pointed rebuke:

"We are talking about war, civilians dying, economies suffering. What I heard is neither serious nor worthy of response. A world leader can't use the language he is speaking."

The French president's measured but cutting response highlights the stark contrast in leadership styles between the two men. While Trump continues to resort to personal attacks and inflammatory rhetoric about other leaders' private lives, Macron emphasized the gravity of global challenges that demand serious, dignified discourse from world leaders.

Macron's refusal to engage with Trump's provocations while simultaneously calling out his conduct sends a clear message: personal attacks have no place in international diplomacy, especially when the world faces pressing crises requiring mature leadership.

The exchange underscores the broader concerns among America's allies about Trump's temperament and approach to foreign policy. Macron's response suggests that international leaders are prepared to hold Trump accountable for behavior they view as beneath the office of the presidency.

By focusing on the serious issues facing the world rather than trading barbs about personal relationships, Macron demonstrated the kind of statesmanlike conduct that many believe should define international relations.

In some parts of Haiti, people have been known to eat “mud cookies” made from a mixture of yellow clay, salt, and oil.

These clay discs drew global attention during the 2008 food crisis, when extreme poverty forced many families to rely on them as a last resort.

Although they provide almost no real nutritional value, the cookies are sometimes eaten to reduce hunger pains and create a temporary feeling of fullness when no other food is available.

For many observers, mud cookies have become a stark symbol of global inequality and the harsh reality faced by communities struggling to access basic food.

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