The outrage comes as the US and Canada are on the brink of a trade war. However, the Trump-loving Canadian said he believes the two countries will soon 'kiss and make up.'
Owners of a massive Canadian mansion have divided neighbors in their Calgary community by draping their home with multiple MAGA and American flags, resulting in outrage online, with some throwing eggs or calling for it to be torched.
The homeowner, who has not been identified, told the Canadian Press that bagged dog feces and eggs have been thrown at their property.
'We're proud Americans, we support the president, and that was the idea behind the flags,' the homeowner said.
He explained that he pays taxes and works in Calgary, adding that he does not understand why his political foes want to 'run him out of town.'
'That's not a good look in my opinion, in any democratic society,' the homeowner added.
The owners of the mansion said they grew up in the US and moved to Canada over a decade ago for work.
The grandiose flags are impossible for neighbors to miss. The middle American flag is placed between a 'Trump: Make America Great Again' sign and another that reads, 'Trump 2028: Third Term and Beyond.'
The homeowner clarified that the latter was a joke and acknowledged he understood the Constitution prevents presidents from running for a third term.
A Calgary mansion adorned with Trump and American flags has been the subject of ridicule from liberal neighbors
The homeowner said they were Americans but moved to Canada over 10 years ago for work
The homeowner said they were 'proud Americans' who supported President Trump
A spokesperson confirmed to the Daily Mail that they received a report of vandalism at the residence on August 23.
'We are also aware of concerns raised by the homeowners regarding comments made online following social media posts and media coverage that identified their property,' the statement added.
Police said there were not sufficient grounds to support criminal charges, but they will continue to review any new information.
The patriotic display has divided the homeowners' neighbors. One told Calgary City News that there was 'no problem' with hanging the flags.
'He's got every right to do whatever he wants on his own land. It's hurting no one. If no one likes his point of view, they can look the other way,' they added.
However, another neighbor questioned why the flags were hung in Canada in the first place, telling the publication, 'Why are you bringing American politics into Canada? That has nothing to do with Alberta.'
A third neighbor argued that if a Canadian displayed a different country's flags outside their home, people would react differently.
'I've been following this on social media, and if it was another country's flag and people were saying what they're saying about this one, it would be considered a hate crime. What's fair for one should be fair for the other,' they explained.
Another agreed that the homeowner was just representing their home country, but confessed, 'I still think Trump is a bad man. I’m never going to like seeing his name anywhere.'
The homeowners have dealt with backlash from their neighbors for years, citing a 2024 incident where a wall on their property was vandalized after Trump's victory.
However, the home has drawn increased attention amid a trade war between the US and Canada.
The outrage against the Trump-loving Canadian family comes on the brink of a trade war between the US and Canada. Trump and Prime Minister Mark Carney are pictured above together in June
The Trump administration has threatened a 50 percent tariff on automotive and steel imports, which prompted Canada to hit back with a slew of retaliatory tariffs.
The president also ruffled feathers in Canada when he renamed Lake Ontario to 'Lake America.'
Washington has also taunted Canada on social media, with the Defense Secretary taunting the country's military in a meme on X.
'When the Americans stop doing memes, stop throwing shade and stop trying to be tough, and start being serious about having those discussions, we can have those discussions. It’s not constructive, but that’s their democracy,' Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said of the US's trolling.
As for the Trump-loving Canadian in Calgary, he told the Canadian Press that he believes the countries will eventually 'kiss and make up.'