Mzansi Fond of Chinese Man’s South African-Like Behaviour While Trolling Trump
- South Africans were pleased by one Chinese man’s behaviour as he trolled American President Donald Trump
- The guy hopped on TikTok to impersonate the billionaire, mimicking his appearance, voice, and referencing the ongoing trade war
- Mzansi likened the Chinese man’s behaviour to their own and shared their thoughts in the comments
- A distinguished Professor of Political Science told Briefly News how the American president’s actions will affect the rest of the world
PAY ATTENTION: You can now search for all your favourite news and topics on Briefly News.
A Chinese man went viral after trolling American President Donald Trump amid the ongoing trade war.

Source: Getty Images
The guy paid attention to detail as he filmed his hilarious video that generated over four million views.
SA fond of goofy Chinese man
A Chinese guy won the hearts of South African people after he trolled Donald Trump in a now-viral video. The gentleman joined in on his country’s fight during the ongoing trade war between China and America.
PAY ATTENTION: stay informed and follow us on Google News!
The Chinese man transformed into Donald Trump, paying attention to his clothes, hair, voice, and facial expressions. He tried to sell people an LED light with their custom-made logo straight from China.
His silly performance made Mzansi fall in love with him and likened his personality to theirs. South African people accepted the goofy gent and praised him in the comments section of his video.
The video on the TikTok account @lcsign_lightbox was posted on 18 March and currently has 5 million views and 536,000 likes.
It appears the guy works for a manufacturing company that produces LED logos and signs, and he used trending news to promote their products.
"The combination of acrylic and metal makes your logo look more luxurious. Our LED signs have CE and UL certification, and we offer a three-year warranty. We will deliver it straight to your house, no matter where you live, price dependant on where you live."
His TikTok page, with 1.5 million followers, showcases the amazing signs and cool custom designs they create in the factory.

Read also
"Because of China I bought three Rolex watches!": SA man hyped by affordable "Rolexes" from China
Many Chinese people exposed the American luxury market over the weekend by sharing the real suppliers of some of the world’s most luxurious products. People were stunned by the ridiculously low prices and swore to never support the pricey brands again.
People from China also shared that they do not care if they lose America as a trading partner, with their 15% contribution to the Chinese economy. More secrets are being revealed on TikTok and other social media platforms by the Chinese, and South Africans are excited to be on the right side of the ‘war’.
Watch the TikTok video below:
Professor of Political Science talks about Trump
Amanda Gouws, a Political Science Professor shared that American President’s recent actions will affect the rest of the world:
“Trump is upending global trade relations with his tariff war he has the ability to cause a global recession and that will impact the economies of all countries.”

Read also
“I blame Tom Cruise”: Mzansi amazed by village man clinging onto moving helicopter in viral TikTok video
Mzansi fond of goofy Chinese guy
Social media users were floored by a Chinese guy who imitated Donald Trump on TikTok:

Source: Getty Images
@X was amazed by the goofy behaviour:
“Okay, no one told me how hilarious China is.”
@kelly giggled:
“Seriously, I love these Chinese people.”
@Sandra pointed out:
“I think he bullied the wrong country.”
@Khumo Moeti thought:
“Chinese are South Africans.”
@| Gabby M | said:
“Trump wants us to hate China so bad, but all he’s doing is getting us to love them more.”
@Asante Chiliza 🇿🇦 explained:
“South Africa and China stood on business this year, and I’m loving it. You can’t bully other countries, you are the president of the USA, not the world.
@I'm baby🤭 concluded:
“China and South Africa are definitely cousins.”
@ZoilaLibertad wrote:
“I had no idea that China was this petty, and I absolutely love it!”
Chinese man exposes car prices
Meanwhile, another Chinese TikTok user grabbed Mzansi's attention by comparing car prices between China and South Africa, revealing that vehicles like the VW Polo and Toyota Hilux are significantly more expensive in South Africa. He explained how the VW Polo's price has surged by 108% over the past decade in South Africa, now starting at R343,100, while in China, similar models are much cheaper. The video has got South Africans talking about how expensive cars are here and how tough it is for local buyers to afford them.
3 More Donald Trump-related stories by Briefly News
- South Africans called out the US embassy for sending a petition asking Donald Trump to change SA laws.
- American President Donald Trump caught the attention of South Africans after offering Afrikaners refuge status in the USA.
- South Africans reacted to Americans wanting to live in Mzansi after Donald Trump won the elections.
Hilary Sekgota, human interest head of desk at Briefly News, contributed to this article.
PAY ATTENTION: Сheck out news that is picked exactly for YOU - click on “Recommended for you” and enjoy!
Source: Briefly News

Chuma Nontsele (Human Interest Editor) Chuma Nontsele is a human interest journalist for Briefly News (joined in 2024). Nontsele holds a Diploma in Journalism and started her career working at Daily Maverick as a news reporter. Later, she ventured into lifestyle and entertainment. Chuma has 3 years of experience as a journalist. You can reach her at chuma.nontsele@briefly.co.za

Amanda Gouws (Professor of Political Science at the University of Stellenbosch) Amanda Gouws holds a National Research Foundation Chair in Gender Politics. Her research focuses on women and citizenship, women’s movements and gender-based violence. Her books include Overcoming Political Intolerance in South Africa and (Un)Thinking Citizenship: Feminist Debates in Contemporary South Africa. Gouws’ latest book is Feminist Institutionalism in South Africa: Designing for Gender Equality. Gouws was a Commissioner for the South African Commission for Gender Equality (2012-2014).