THE LAGOS STATE WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT OFFICE (LSWMO), YESTERDAY, SEALED OFF SOME BUILDINGS/PROPERTIES ACROSS THE STATE OVER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL INFRACTIONS.(PHOTO). #PRESS RELEASE
In June, President Donald Trump’s two older sons unveiled a new mobile phone and wireless service at Trump Tower, presenting a phone branded with an American flag on the back and a 5G plan under the Trump Mobile name. The announcement coincided with the 10th anniversary of Trump’s presidential campaign launch and marked the brand’s first venture into mobile devices and service. At the time, the company promised the T1 phone would be released in August, but months later, the product has yet to appear.
Trump Mobile customers who placed orders, including one for a $100 deposit to track the $499 phone, have received minimal updates. Attempts to get information through the customer support line have yielded shifting delivery estimates, including a missed November 13 date and a vague promise of “early December,” citing a government shutdown as a reason for delays. Meanwhile, the company has continued to collect deposits, offering only that the phone will be available “later this year.”
Since the original announcement, Trump Mobile’s website has quietly altered details about the phone. Photos initially showed a design with three rear cameras, but later images suggested a different configuration resembling a Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, leading to criticism and legal threats from a phone case manufacturer. References to “Made in the USA” were also removed and replaced with vague claims of “American-proud design” and devices “brought to life right here in the USA,” prompting skepticism from industry insiders. Experts note that producing a fully U.S.-made smartphone quickly is nearly impossible due to labor and supply chain constraints. While Trump Mobile waits to deliver the T1, it continues to sell refurbished iPhones and Samsung devices, claiming they are also “brought to life right here in the USA.”
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