Attorney General Pam Bondi was the target of satire in a Friday episode of South Park, which depicted her with feces on her face to lampoon her perceived devotion to President Donald Trump.
The animated series used the gag to exaggerate what it portrayed as Bondi’s unrelenting loyalty to the president.
In the Halloween-themed episode, Bondi is given the mission to investigate a threat against Trump’s “partner,” Satan, who is depicted as pregnant.
Bondi tells a character, “We won’t let any harm come to the baby of the greatest president that ever lived. You are without equal, sir.”
The line was followed by a humorous moment when someone noticed a brown substance on Bondi’s nose.
She wipes it clean and asks if her face has been cleared, only to hear, “No.”
The show uses this visual gag to lampoon her perceived servility toward Trump, with the brown substance on her nose acting as a physical metaphor for the series’ critique.
South Park, airing on Paramount+, has increasingly turned its satirical lens on the Trump administration in recent weeks.
Episodes have depicted Vice President J.D. Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, among other officials, often highlighting perceived inconsistencies or absurdities in their policies and public personas, as The Hill reported.
The series has not shied away from exaggerating real-world tensions or controversies to create comedic effect, leaning into caricature and over-the-top visual humor.
Earlier episodes this year have also mocked Paramount’s settlement with Trump and the company’s merger with Skydance.
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem has appeared in violent or absurd plots, including one episode in which she shoots cartoon dogs.
Another episode depicted an animated Dora the Explorer giving a massage at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort.
The recurring theme is clear: South Park writers are highlighting and exaggerating what they see as the excesses and contradictions within the Trump administration.
The show’s interactions with government officials have sometimes sparked pushback. DHS officials reportedly clashed with South Park creators on X, and Noem publicly criticized the series, calling the portrayal of her “lazy.”
Bondi herself did not immediately respond to the Friday episode, which focused on her relationship with Trump. However, she has previously voiced concerns about the negative depiction of immigration law enforcement officers in entertainment and media.
The episode’s satirical approach is consistent with South Park’s long history of using shock value, exaggeration, and humor to comment on political figures and events.
By portraying Bondi as a “brown-noser” and exaggerating her closeness to Trump through the visual gag, the show emphasizes its point with blunt and unmistakable humor.
