'I want to go home now!' Donald Trump's grandchildren 'suffer' at official grandfather's investiture

The grandchildren of the President of the United States got bored in the Senate office

The agenda of the President of the United States has had his family top-down in the last 48 hours, and that includes his eight grandchildren. Exchanges, long journeys, flights and official events are just some of the activities that the Trump have done between Thursday and Friday. As usual, the most tired in all this trouble are the little ones who witnessed the investiture of there grandfather.

Little Arabella in her grandfather's office in the Senate.Photo:Getty Images

After the ceremony, Donald Trump and the First Lady fired the Obama in the east courtyard of the Capitol, who left for Andrews Base to fly to California. Subsequently, he went to his office in the Senate where he signed executive orders, as well as the appointments of some members of his cabinet. He was accompanied by his five children, his wife and some of his grandchildren.


Tristan,trying to give his best pose along with Donald Trump.Photo:Getty Image

In the first few minutes, the children looked very smiling and were attentive, because everything around them was something new to them and they were fascinated. But within minutes, that fascination turned into boredom and it was impossible for the little ones to hide their faces. Tristan Trump, six-year-old son of Donald Trump Jr. and Vanessa Trump, was throwing there best smiles at the cameras, but then, the little boy with a bow tie and tousled mane could not hide his face from frustration and boredom before The important signature of official documents that his famous grandfather was carrying out.

After the Senate,They went to ther traditional Parade by the Pennsylvania Avenue. Photo:Getty Images

Next to Tristan was his five-year-old cousin Arabella. The girl, daughter of Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner, was also having a bad time, and at times she looked bored and with an expression of annoyance on her face. Although the boys adore their grandfather, it was obvious that he wished to be playing elsewhere and even, Tristan stepped aside and went with the elders to express that he already wanted to go home and said it out loud! In spite of his request, Tristan had to endure another time, but this time outside the offices of the Senate, when in the company of his parents, his brothers, his uncles and his famous grandfather, walked down Pennsylvania Avenue in the inaugural parade.