Brooklyn Artist Behind Viral Donald Trump Tombstone Has Been Identified
Donald Trump tombstone placed in Central Park. | Photo via Twitter

It’s just art.

The artist behind the Donald Trump tombstone found in Central Park two months ago, has been identified. The tombstone engraved with Donald Trump’s name and birth year and a parody of the Presidential candidate’s slogan, “Made America Hate Again.”

The 420-pound tombstone mysteriously appeared on March 27, and police believe they have finally crack the case. The tombstone was traced back to stone monument dealer, Frank Cassara’s South Slope shop, Supreme Memorials, who gave police the customer’s name and security camera footage showing him loading it into a car. Cassara told the NY Times, who first reported the story, that they made the stone for a young “hipster.”

Cassava never questioned the tombstone purchase as he said, “I deal with a lot of these artists; I make a lot of crazy things.”
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Brooklyn Artist Behind Viral Donald Trump Tombstone Has Been Identified
Photo via Whitley’s Facebook page.

Police where able to track down the artist, identified as Whitley after they were able to match his name to the purchase of the truck and dolly used to transport the tombstone. Though he was questioned about why he made the stone, he was not charged with a crime.

In a past interview with the NY Times, then unknown, he told the publication he was trying to remind the Republican presidential candidate “what kind of legacy he was leaving behind.” “Leaving the date of the death open, alluding to the fact that there’s still time to change who he is,” Whitley said.