Trump’s niece explains why he ‘can see the end is near’ amid admission on not believing he’ll ‘make it to heaven’

Mary Trump, who has never been shy about criticizing her uncle Donald Trump, has once again spoken out — this time about his recent strange comments on life after death. Mary, who is 60 years old and a psychologist, said that her uncle “can see the end is near,” following his remarks suggesting he doesn’t believe he will make it to heaven.

Mary, who once sued Donald Trump in 2020 over family inheritance issues — a case that was later dismissed — shared her thoughts during a discussion on her YouTube channel, Mary Trump Media. She said it’s unusual to see her uncle openly thinking about his own mortality, given how he normally sees himself.

“Donald,” she explained, “has been reflecting on his own mortality lately. And honestly, I find that a bit strange, because I don’t think he even believes he’s mortal. I’m not saying he thinks he’s immortal, but it’s like he’s never really looked at life and death that way. So, the fact that he’s starting to show signs that he’s aware of it should, frankly, scare all of us. It’s almost as if he knows his time is running out.”

Her comments come after Trump’s own bizarre remarks about heaven made headlines earlier this year. According to reports from Newsweek, Trump’s campaign sent out emails to his supporters with the subject line, “I want to try and get to heaven,” asking for $15 donations. The emails began circulating in late August, just weeks after the failed assassination attempt on him in July.

During a later appearance on Fox & Friends, Trump said, “If I can save 7,000 people a week from being killed, I think that’s pretty good — I want to try to get to heaven if possible. I’m hearing I’m not doing well. I’m at the bottom of the list. But if I can make it, this might be one of the reasons.”

He revisited the topic again this month while flying back to the U.S. from the Middle East aboard Air Force One. A reporter jokingly asked whether the recent ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas, which Trump took credit for helping to secure, had improved his “chances” of getting into heaven.

Trump responded with his usual mix of humor and self-reflection: “I’m just being a little cute. I don’t think there’s anything that’s going to get me into heaven. I really don’t. Maybe I’m already in heaven, flying on Air Force One. I’m not sure I’ll make it to heaven, but I’ve made life better for a lot of people.”

Mary Trump believes these statements show something deeper — that Donald Trump is becoming increasingly aware of his own mortality and legacy, even if he disguises it as a joke. To her, it’s a rare moment of vulnerability from a man who has spent his life projecting strength, dominance, and invincibility.