US Comedian's Trump Impersonation Goes Viral with Fake H1-B Visa Sales Pitch in India
A hilarious satirical video featuring a US comedian impersonating former President Donald Trump has taken social media by storm. The clip shows the performer pretending to sell H1-B visas to Indians on the street for an outrageous price of $100,000.
Perfect Trump Mimicry in Public Spaces
Instagram creator Austin Nasso, who boasts nearly a million followers, fully embraces the Trump persona in the viral video. He wears a distinctive red tie and masterfully copies Trump's signature expressions, vocal mannerisms, and hand gestures.
Nasso approaches unsuspecting people in various public locations across India. He delivers his mock sales pitch with a convincing Trump-like drawl. "We are selling H1-B visas for 100,000 dollars," he announces repeatedly to bewildered passersby.
Unexpected Interactions and Classic Trump Comebacks
The comedian's street interactions produce some memorable moments. In one exchange, a man responds to the fake visa offer by stating his preference for Europe over the United States. Without missing a beat, Nasso fires back with Trump's famous catchphrase, "So nasty."
Nasso maintains his exaggerated Trump persona throughout multiple encounters. He even continues the gag while riding in an autorickshaw, loudly repeating his H1-B visa sales line. This draws curious looks and laughter from people around him.
Massive Online Response and Humorous Reactions
The comedian shared the clip on Instagram with a playful caption reading, "Buy one get one free." Since its posting, the video has accumulated more than 2.9 million views and generated extensive discussion in the comments section.
Viewers have responded with a mix of amusement and sarcastic humor. One comment joked about the unusual premise, calling it an "overseas Republican campaign strategy." Another viewer praised the impersonation's accuracy, noting that with closed eyes they couldn't distinguish Nasso's voice from Trump's.
Other popular comments included quips like "This dude milking Trump more than Trump ever milked himself" and "No Trump was harmed in the making of this video." The video has clearly struck a chord with audiences who appreciate both the political satire and the spot-on impersonation.
The viral clip demonstrates how comedians continue to find creative ways to comment on immigration policies and political figures through humor. It also shows how social media platforms enable such content to reach global audiences quickly, sparking conversations across international borders.
