Kai Trump drew attention this past summer for the speech she delivered at the Republican National Convention (RNC) in Milwaukee.

Yet President Donald Trump's granddaughter was in the spotlight again this week for sharing video footage shot inside the White House. 

Kai Trump shows off her favorite room in the White House

According to the New York Post, Kai posted a series of video clips to TikTok which were recorded following her grandfather's inauguration.

Posted my inauguration and white house vlog! Checkout the full video on YouTube! https://t.co/sFZ1iT4L1r pic.twitter.com/9tQsesfOY0

— Kai Trump (@kaitrump) January 23, 2025

In addition to posing for photographs with various family members, the 17-year-old also took viewers on a short tour of her favorite places within the executive mansion, including the Red Room.

The White House's official website explains that the Red Room was originally yellow and is located on the State Floor. Although it once served as First Lady Dolley Madison's famous salon, the Red Room is now used to host small dinner parties.

Kai is not the only young member of the Trump family to make waves recently, as her 18-year-old uncle did so as well last week.

College Republicans call Barron Trump "the future of the conservative movement"

According to USA Today, Barron Trump has been hailed by the College Republicans of America as being "the future of the conservative movement."

College Republicans president Will Donahue told the newspaper, "We believe that MAGA is the future of the conservative movement, and that the youth will spearhead the institutionalization of Trump's policies in our politics."

"Young people want fair trade, reasonable immigration policy, and no new wars, and that is what MAGA offers," Donahue went on to stress.

USA Today pointed out that Donahue's remarks came in the wake of an official statement which his organization posted to social media.

Former College Republicans president slammed over comments about Barron

The statement slammed former New York University college Republicans president Kaya Walker over negative comments that she made to Vanity Fair magazine.

Specifically, Walker complained that Barron is "sort of like an oddity on campus," adding, "He goes to class, he goes home."

The College Republicans asserted that Walker, who stepped down following the controversy, had been "inappropriate" while her words did not "align with the values and principles upheld by our organization."

For his part, Donahue personally invited Barron to join the College Republicans, declaring that the group "would be honored" by his presence.