A regime-linked broadcast out of Tehran has thrust Barron Trump into the crosshairs of Iranian state propaganda, with a video threatening the 20-year-old and reportedly attaching a staggering price to his life.
Airing across outlets connected to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, the three-minute segment carries the title “Where to kill Barron Trump.” Producers behind the footage assert that the president’s son is under constant surveillance.
Visuals within the broadcast depict what appears to be the dormitory building at New York University’s Constance Milstein & Family Global Academic Center. Euronews provided a translation of the segment’s content.
Beyond tracking his physical location, the video’s creators claim to have breached Barron Trump’s personal gaming and social accounts — including Xbox, FIFA, and Discord.
Two of his classmates are named directly, with claims made about their accounts as well.
Reports circulating since the broadcast indicate Iran has placed a $10 million bounty on the young Trump.
The New York Post has not been able to independently verify this figure, nor the surveillance claims, nor the assertions made about his classmates.
A direct threat closes out the segment. “This is just the beginning! Barron Trump, wait for us!” the narration warns.
Al Bawaba, a Middle East-focused news outlet, identified IRGC-affiliated media as the distributor of the footage.
Federal law enforcement has taken notice. A Secret Service spokesperson confirmed to The Post that the agency is actively reviewing the video.
“The U.S. Secret Service is aware of the video and investigates anything that can be perceived as a threat toward our protectees,” the spokesperson said.
Details on how the agency plans to respond remain scarce by design. “Out of concern for operational security, we do not discuss matters of protective intelligence,” the spokesperson noted.
Barron Trump is not the first member of the first family targeted this way.
One month earlier, Tasnim News Agency — another outlet tied to the IRGC — released a video titled “Where to Kill Melania?” claiming to pinpoint the first lady’s whereabouts.
That same period brought a public display in Tehran itself. A billboard erected in the city’s Islamic Revolution Square showed an image of President Trump inside a coffin, accompanied by an English phrase: “We Kill Trump.”
A third video, separate from the two targeting the president’s family members, focused on Trump himself.
Titled “Where to Kill Trump?!” the footage claimed to lay out the travel routes of his motorcade between Florida and New York.
The animosity driving these threats is not new. Iran’s hostility toward the president dates back to January 2020, when a U.S. drone strike ordered under his administration killed Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani.
Iran’s internal landscape has shifted dramatically since then. The country’s Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, was killed in an Israeli strike in February, leaving the regime without its longtime top figure.
Economic pressure is compounding the turmoil. Tehran is reportedly preparing for a fresh wave of severe sanctions even as these threats against the Trump family circulate.
Taken together, the billboard, the bounty reports, and the string of threatening videos form a pattern of escalating rhetoric aimed squarely at the American president’s household.
