The president of New York University’s College Republicans chapter resigned after she said in a magazine interview that Barron Trump is “sort of an oddity on campus.”  College Republicans of America posted Monday on the social platform X that Kaya Walker resigned after controversy broke out due to an interview she did with Vanity Fair in which she said President Trump’s 18-year-old son was “sort of like an oddity on campus.

“Barron Trump represents the future of the conservative movement, and we would be honored to have him join the College Republicans of America,” wrote College Republicans President Will Donahue, who also noted that the group had broken a 100-year precedent by endorsing his father before the Republican primary.

The leader of the national organization said that the university chapter’s president had not been authorized to speak with Vanity Fair for a profile in which she said President Trump’s youngest son was “sort of like an oddity on campus.

NEW YORK − Five days after the president of New York University’s College Republicans described Barron Trump as an “oddity on campus,” she was forced to resign from her position − a decision she now says she regrets.

The national College Republicans organization said they forced the now-former NYU chapter president to resign over light jokes she made about Barron.

The former head of the College Republican club at New York University said she regrets stepping down over a hail of backlash for calling Barron Trump “an oddity on campus.” NYU senior Kaya Walker told the New York Post that her remark,

President of NYU's College Republicans Kaya J. Walker has resigned her position over comments she made about fellow student Barron Trump—comments she claims were misconstrued.

Kaya Walker, the president of NYU's College Republicans, was forced to resign after calling Barron Trump an "oddity on campus."

The president of New York University’s College Republicans group has resigned after comments she made about NYU freshman Barron Trump landed her in hot water with conservatives. Kaya Walker told Vanity Fair in an article published last week that President Donald Trump’s youngest son is “sort of like an oddity on campus.