Belong, a private aliyah-promotion initiative, issued a challenge to US President Donald Trump on Tuesday: "If you think the agreement with Iran is a good one, call on your daughter and son-in-law to make aliyah to Israel."

As part of their campaign, Belong shared a satirical, AI-generated video showing the president arriving at Ben-Gurion Airport and saying he’s in Israel to “visit his grandchildren,” who, of course, live in Ramat Trump.

At customs, when asked if he has anything to declare, he announces, “Jews of the world, Israel needs you! Come and take what’s yours!”

Trump then meets Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner, and the three drive off together toward Ramat Trump, with a narrator asking if the two will move to Israel, and whether the president will celebrate his 81st birthday in the Holy Land.

The message of the video is clear: Will Trump be willing to put his money where his mouth is, and is the agreement with Iran still worth it when it's his own family’s safety on the line?

US President Donald Trump delivers a speech as he stands in front of the VC-25B aircraft gifted by Qatar that will be used as Air Force One, at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, US, June 19, 2026.
US President Donald Trump delivers a speech as he stands in front of the VC-25B aircraft gifted by Qatar that will be used as Air Force One, at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, US, June 19, 2026. (credit: REUTERS/ELIZABETH FRANTZ)

“Belong believes every Jew has a place in Israel’s story. We encourage Jews around the world to take an active role in shaping the future of Israeli society," Eilon Gilad, CEO of Belong, told The Jerusalem Post.

"The Trump video is the first in a series of short AI-generated clips inviting Jews everywhere to claim what is theirs: the opportunity to help build a thriving, democratic, and flourishing Israel,” Gilad said.

According to Trump, MoU is Iran's 'unconditional surrender'

The video came after Trump repeatedly praised the agreement with Iran, including in a recent interview with Axios.

Trump told the outlet that there were no limits to his power and that he believed the Memorandum of Understanding between Washington and Tehran constituted Iran’s unconditional surrender, which Iran has, naturally, contested.

Trump appears to be the only one calling the deal a victory, as a recent survey conducted by the Agam Institute and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem found that the majority of Israelis view the MoU as a win for Tehran and a loss for Israel’s long-term security.