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Ireland’s newest resident is causing quite a stir on social media, with comedian Terrence Williams leading the charge in playfully warning the Irish about Rosie O’Donnell’s arrival.

“Good luck, that’s all I’m going to say. . . . Don’t try to send her back to us, OK?” Williams declared in an Instagram video to his nearly one million followers, sparking a wave of humorous responses from his audience.

Social media erupted with mock sympathy for Ireland, with users posting witty comments ahead of St. Patrick’s Day celebrations. Some joked about insufficient whiskey supplies, while others offered mock prayers for the Irish people’s resilience.

O’Donnell, who has maintained a long-standing feud with Donald Trump spanning almost 20 years, revealed on TikTok that she relocated to Ireland on January 15, just before his inauguration. This move fulfilled a promise she made prior to Trump’s first presidential victory in 2016.

The television personality relocated with her 12-year-old adopted daughter Dakota, leaving behind her other children and social circle. She stated she would consider returning to America only when she feels all citizens can enjoy equal rights.

The situation took an interesting turn when Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin visited the White House. During the visit, right-wing commentator Brian Glenn questioned Martin about accepting O’Donnell as a resident, suggesting she might impact Ireland’s happiness levels. Trump concurred with Glenn’s sentiment and advised Martin that he was better off not knowing about O’Donnell.

Williams, who emerged from Oklahoma City’s foster care system and later visited the White House for the Young Black Leadership Summit in 2019, has since authored “From The Foster House To The White House” following his interactions with Trump.

The ongoing feud between O’Donnell and Trump has been marked by mutual criticism, with O’Donnell labeling him a “snake-oil salesman” destined to never become president, while Trump responded by describing her as “crude, rude, obnoxious and dumb.” O’Donnell has acknowledged the emotional impact of these exchanges.

When O’Donnell first threatened to leave the country during Trump’s 2016 campaign, he responded to Fox News by suggesting her departure would constitute “a great service to our country!”