The exclusive event promised fine dining, presidential access, and luxury perks.
Others are reading now
The exclusive event promised fine dining, presidential access, and luxury perks.
A Seat at Trump’s Crypto Dinner Cost $1.78 Million

Crypto investors shelled out an average of nearly $1.8 million each for the “honor” of dining with Donald Trump at his National Golf Club.
The exclusive event promised fine dining, presidential access, and luxury perks.
The reality? Lukewarm food, water refills, and a speech followed by a dance to “YMCA.”
Also read
$148 Million in Meme Coin Buys a Plate of Disappointment

Over 200 guests scored invites by investing in Trump’s meme cryptocurrency, $TRUMP.
According to analysts, the top 25 holders spent over $111 million combined, with one attendee dropping $300,000 just for a seat at the table.
In total, Inca Digital says $148 million was invested to gain entry.
The Menu: Fancy on Paper, “Airplane Food” in Reality

The event promised pan-seared halibut, filet mignon, and molten lava cake, but guests weren’t impressed.
TikToker Nicholas Pinto called it “the worst food I’ve ever had at a Trump golf course.”
Others described it as “airline food,” with one CNBC correspondent suggesting even a tray on a budget flight would’ve been better.
Water or Wine? That’s All You’re Getting

Despite the elite price tag, drinks were minimal. Guests reportedly received no drink options other than water or Trump-branded wine.
And the water? According to Pinto, his glass was filled only once.
Trump’s Speech: 25 Minutes of Classic Trump, Plus a Dance Exit

Trump delivered a speech that ran just over 20 minutes before grooving offstage to “YMCA” by the Village People.
Guests who expected one of Trump’s marathon rallies were surprised by the brevity, though perhaps relieved after the food experience.
Gift Bags: MAGA Swag and Watches for the Richest

Every guest got a “Fight Fight Fight” hat, a poster, and a collectible plastic card.
But for the top four investors? Limited-edition Trump-branded Tourbillion watches worth around $100,000 each.
Two additional watches were raffled off. Everyone else left with… a hat.