NYT logo 'strikingly similar' to this famous hairstyle
'My hair may not be perfect but it's mine'
Real estate developer Donald Trump displays his hairline after a luncheon speech at the National Press Club in Washington May 27, 2014. REUTERS/Gary Cameron (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS REAL ESTATE MEDIA)
A journalist has 'revealed' something about the 'New York Times font' that just cannot be unseen, Mashable reported.
Would love to visit ‘fantastic’ Pakistan, says Trump
A tweet by the journalist pointed out how the swirly silhouette of Donald Trump’s hair can be seen in the ‘T’ logo of the New York Times. He wrote, "Once you see Trump's hair in the New York Times' typeface you can't ever unsee it (I'm so sorry)."
US president-elect, Donald Trump’s hair has been a topic of discussion even before his campaign. The Times referred to his mane as a "citrusy mystery" sometimes "swirled ... like frozen yogurt." Vanity Fair described it as "Burnt-Cheetos auburn" while the Washington Post said it was maybe a shade better described as "orange Creamsicle." There is even a parody account on Twitter, @TrumpsHair, solely dedicated to his coiffure.
Why Nawaz-Trump phone call set world media abuzz
Earlier this year, comedian Jimmy Fallon made headlines when he stroked Trump’s hair on his show. Many were outraged by the action, with one user writing, "Mere weeks away from potential white nationalist president and here's the scene at NBC."
Presidential elections: Protests swell as Trump tones down fiery rhetoric
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u0BYqzdiuJc
In 2013, Trump took to Twitter to clarify that he did not wear a wig. He wrote, “As everybody knows, but the haters & losers refuse to acknowledge, I do not wear a “wig.” My hair may not be perfect but it’s mine.”
Would love to visit ‘fantastic’ Pakistan, says Trump
A tweet by the journalist pointed out how the swirly silhouette of Donald Trump’s hair can be seen in the ‘T’ logo of the New York Times. He wrote, "Once you see Trump's hair in the New York Times' typeface you can't ever unsee it (I'm so sorry)."
US president-elect, Donald Trump’s hair has been a topic of discussion even before his campaign. The Times referred to his mane as a "citrusy mystery" sometimes "swirled ... like frozen yogurt." Vanity Fair described it as "Burnt-Cheetos auburn" while the Washington Post said it was maybe a shade better described as "orange Creamsicle." There is even a parody account on Twitter, @TrumpsHair, solely dedicated to his coiffure.
Why Nawaz-Trump phone call set world media abuzz
Earlier this year, comedian Jimmy Fallon made headlines when he stroked Trump’s hair on his show. Many were outraged by the action, with one user writing, "Mere weeks away from potential white nationalist president and here's the scene at NBC."
Presidential elections: Protests swell as Trump tones down fiery rhetoric
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u0BYqzdiuJc
In 2013, Trump took to Twitter to clarify that he did not wear a wig. He wrote, “As everybody knows, but the haters & losers refuse to acknowledge, I do not wear a “wig.” My hair may not be perfect but it’s mine.”