Kai Trump — the eldest grandchild of President Donald Trump — is facing backlash online after sharing content from a luxury shopping trip that critics are calling “tone deaf.”

The posts quickly sparked debate on social media, with many users accusing her of flaunting wealth during a time of political and economic tension.

For years they showed off the luxury Dubai lifestyle. When danger came, many left behind the one thing that loved them unconditionally — their pets.

After Iranian missile strikes in early March 2026, expats rushed to leave Dubai, and hundreds of animals were abandoned. Shelters and rescuers say they were overwhelmed, calling the situation heartbreaking in one of the world’s wealthiest cities.

Mark Zuckerberg has reportedly purchased a massive $170 million mega mansion on a private island in Miami.

The luxury estate is part of the ultra-exclusive Indian Creek Island, often called the “Billionaire Bunker” for its wealthy residents.

In the U.S., college is priced like a luxury but marketed as a necessity.

In 2017, a photo went viral showing dozens of hooded falcons calmly sitting on airplane seats. Each bird reportedly had its own ticket — around 80 in total — booked by a Saudi prince so they could travel safely and comfortably. The image, shared online by a Reddit user who claimed a pilot friend sent it, quickly amazed people around the world.

While it looked extravagant, flying with falcons isn’t unusual in the Middle East. Falconry is a centuries-old tradition across the Arabian Peninsula and a strong symbol of heritage and pride. In the UAE, the falcon is even the national bird. Some Gulf airlines allow falcons in cabins or as checked baggage, and these prized birds often carry their own passports for international travel. The viral photo wasn’t just luxury — it was ancient tradition adapting to modern aviation.