In a move that quickly caught public attention, former President Donald Trump reportedly had Barack Obama’s official White House portrait relocated to a rather unconventional spot. Traditionally, portraits of recent presidents are displayed prominently in the White House for visitors and dignitaries to see. However, Obama’s painting was allegedly moved to an area not typically visited by the public, sparking speculation and criticism.

Many saw the relocation as a break from tradition—and possibly a political snub. Social media lit up with commentary, with some calling the move “petty” and “disrespectful,” while others dismissed it as a minor detail being blown out of proportion.

The White House has not officially commented on the reasoning behind the change, leaving the public to fill in the blanks. Critics argue that presidential portraits are about history, not politics, and should remain in places of honor regardless of personal rivalries.

Whether intentional or not, the decision once again put Trump in the spotlight for defying norms—and reignited the long-standing tension between the two leaders.