The 'Canada Is Not For Sale' Topi Becomes A Trend Amid Trump's Aggression Threatening

JAKARTA - Donald Trump's verbal threat to Canada has a positive impact on a businessman, after the US new president's aggressive approach gave him an idea.

Liam airing, founder of the design company based in Ottawa, made a hat that read "Canada Is Not For Sale" in response to Trump's tariff threat and suggestions for Canada to become the 51st US state.

The hat caught the eye after Ontario Prime Minister Doug Ford wore it during a meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and other prime ministers at Ottawa last week to discuss Trump's threat to impose tariffs on imports from Canada.

According toLAY, tens of thousands of hats have been ordered online since then.

men told Reuters he designed the hat as a creative rebuttal to President Trump's rhetoric, which aims to cut political discourse with a message of nationalism and unity.

"This is an opportunity to bring people together from all over civil society, whatever their political beliefs are,"xiversal told Reuters on Friday, January 24.

The tariff threat will cripple Canada's economy and also increase oil prices and other goods in the United States.

Trump threatened to impose a high tariff in times of political chaos in Canada, where Liberal Party leader Trudeau will resign in March after nearly a decade in power.

cap says he and his business partner designed the hat after seeing one of Ford's recent interviews on Fox News.

In Wawanara, Ford was asked to consider annexation, saying it would be a 'special right' for Canada to join the US.

Ford replied Canada was not for sale.

Trump, speaking via video at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on Thursday, said he demanded respect from Canada. He previously referred to Trudeau as "Governor".

Our sovereignty is threatened when our dignity is not respected, "said fire. We have allies and friends around the world who are ready to answer calls and defend us and join.