The Nov. 12 episode, “Sora Not Sorry,” is just the latest to skewer the Trump administration.

South Park features shocking Donald Trump and JD Vance sex scene in graphic new White House parody

The Nov. 12 episode, "Sora Not Sorry," is just the latest to skewer the Trump administration.

By Shania Russell

Shania Russell

Shania Russell is a news writer at *, *with five years of experience. Her work has previously appeared in SlashFilm and Paste Magazine.

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November 13, 2025 1:23 p.m. ET

'South Park' spoofing Donald Trump and JD Vance. Credit:

*South Park *continues to be fearless in its unhinged parodies of the Trump administration.

Now, after months of relentless mockery, the Comedy Central series has taken its satire to the next level, featuring a graphic scene in which President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance have sex.

Already packed with scathing commentary, the season 28 episode, "Sora Not Sorry," shows OpenAI coming to South Park Elementary, prompting the student body to churn out horrifying videos of a sexual nature, which causes immense confusion among the town's adults.

Meanwhile, at the White House, the vice president has managed to escape facing punishment for treason and is instead getting some quality time with Trump in a hot tub.

A parody of JD Vance and Donald Trump on 'South Park'.

Halfway through the episode, the pair go to bed together, at which point the series depicts an explicit romp between Trump and Vance, emphasizing that it takes place in the Lincoln Bedroom. The two storylines eventually thread together when footage of their hookup leaks to the press, sending Trump scrambling to convince the public that it's all an AI fake.

** has reached out to the White House for comment.

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White Houses hits back at 'South Park' for depicting Donald Trump in bed seducing Satan

For much of its 2025 run, *South Park *has centered on satirizing the Trump administration. Previous storylines have taken shots at Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem and the impacts of Trump's policies, including AI tariffs. One of the show's major plots sees the president navigating a relationship with Satan, whom he ends up impregnating.

Last week, series creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone revealed that they didn't initially intend to give the Trump administration as much screen time, telling* The New York Times *that their Trump character was supposed to be a one-off joke. They decided to keep it going after tapping into a "vein of comedy" that felt richer because of the "taboo" nature of the content.

"Trey and I are attracted to that like flies to honey," Stone said. "Oh, that's where the taboo is? Over there? Okay, then we're over there... We just had to show our independence somehow."

Vice President JD Vance speaks with President Donald Trump in January 2025.

Chip Somodevilla/Getty

In the same conversation, Parker slammed criticism that the show suddenly "got all political."

"Politics became pop culture," he said. "It's like the government is just in your face everywhere you look. Whether it's the actual government or whether it is all the podcasters and the TikToks and the YouTubes and all of that, and it's just all political and political because it's more than political. It's pop culture."

The show's prior portrayals of Trump have drawn incendiary reactions from the White House, whose spokesperson Taylor Rogers told EW in a statement, "The left's hypocrisy truly has no end — for years they have come after *South Park* for what they labeled as 'offense' content, but suddenly they are praising the show."

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Rogers later added, "This show hasn't been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging on by a thread with uninspired ideas in a desperate attempt for attention. President Trump has delivered on more promises in just six months than any other president in our country's history — and no fourth-rate show can derail President Trump's hot streak."

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Source: “EW TV”