Donald Trump, a polarizing figure in American politics, has long been known for his controversial statements and sharp rhetoric. His influence extends beyond real estate and into the public sphere, where he frequently sparks intense debates. In the lead-up to the 2016 presidential election, Trump once again drew attention—not for his business ventures, but for his harsh remarks about Mexican immigrants. “Those people are seriously damaging our population,” he claimed. “I respect Mexico as a country, but the problem is that their leaders know better than us—they’re killing us on the border, they’re undermining our trade. When Mexico sends people to the U.S., it’s not the good ones. They bring problems with them—drugs, crime, rapists. There may be some good people, but I’ve spoken to border guards, and what they tell me is not encouraging.” These comments ignited a massive backlash across the U.S., with many calling them inflammatory and dehumanizing. Among those most affected was Fernando Sosa, a 3D designer and Mexican immigrant who arrived in the U.S. at the age of 11. He now runs a successful 3D printing business on Shapeways, creating politically charged, ironic designs. “When I heard Trump demonize all South American immigrants, especially Mexicans, it made me furious,” Sosa said. “It felt like an attack on everything I stand for.” As a 3D artist, Sosa decided to respond in his own way. Using software like Photoshop, Maya, and Mesh Lab, he created a highly detailed 3D model of Donald Trump. To make it more realistic, he studied Trump’s facial features and even added a custom “3D skin” using photos from the internet. “The actual look of Trump after all that TV makeup is pretty gross,” Sosa noted. “It looks like a mix of sunburn and something resembling melanoma. The only thing I didn’t like was his hair—it looked decent, but in reality, he’s completely bald.” Driven by anger, Sosa worked through the night, from 8 a.m. until 5 a.m., finishing the design in one go. He then uploaded the model to Shapeways, where it became available for sale as a 3D-printed anal plug, priced at $27.99. “This is my response to Trump’s words,” Sosa said. “You said Mexico sent their scum, rapists, and drug dealers here. I say, ‘F*** you and your Republicans!’ I wasn’t sent by the Mexican government. My family came here because of my stepfather. We came for the American dream. My parents worked hard so my brother and I could go to college or serve in the military. I’m not a criminal, I don’t deal drugs. I have a degree in 3D animation and run my own 3D printing business. And I can turn you into any shape I want. I can print you and sell you to others, letting them share my dislike for you. You can sue me if you want—you do it often. But as a public figure, this is free speech.” So, don’t underestimate a 3D printing artist like Sosa. His work is not just art—it's a powerful form of expression and resistance.

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