Which Hollywood stars promise to leave the US after Donald Trump’s win? 'I almost got an ulcer the last time'
Following Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 presidential election, numerous Hollywood celebrities have publicly expressed their plans to leave the United States in protest. Stars like Cher and America Ferrera are among those who have voiced their...

Trump, addressing his supporters, hailed the election results as part of "the greatest political movement of all time." He assured Americans that his administration would work toward a "bigger, better, bolder" future for the country. However, for many Hollywood figures, this outcome has been less than inspiring.
Celebrities Respond to Trump's Win
Several celebrities have publicly stated they might relocate in response to the election. Actress Sophie Turner, known for her role in Game of Thrones, was one of the first to speak out. Expressing her disappointment, Turner shared that she would “get out” of the U.S. if Trump were to assume the presidency once more, with plans to return to the U.K.
Cher, the iconic singer, echoed similar sentiments. She told The Guardian that her health had worsened during Trump’s previous term. “I almost got an ulcer the last time,” Cher remarked, adding that she would likely leave the country if he returned to power.
America Ferrera, the Ugly Betty and Barbie star, reportedly plans to move to the U.K. with her husband and children. A close source shared that Ferrera feels “devastated” by Harris’s loss, adding, “She thought the country she lived in was better than that.”
Actress Christina Applegate revealed the emotional impact on her family, stating that her teenage daughter was heartbroken by the results. She urged her followers who disagreed with her stance on female rights to unfollow her, further noting that the results were “unreal” and that she was “sickened” by the outcome.
Late-night talk show hosts also made their displeasure known. Jimmy Kimmel joked on his show that he might leave the U.S., saying he “can’t stay for another four years of this.” His co-host, Guillermo Rodriguez, similarly hinted at plans to exit the country, adding a comedic tone to an otherwise serious sentiment.
Looking Ahead: Key Dates and Events
As Trump and Vice President-elect J.D. Vance prepare for their inauguration on January 20, 2025, other legal proceedings and electoral milestones are expected. Trump faces sentencing hearings on November 26 for a hush-money fraud case and on December 5 for racketeering charges in Georgia. The electoral college votes will be formally counted on January 6.The Economic Times Business News App for the Latest News in Business, Sensex, Stock Market Updates & More.