Donald Trump has shared an edited clip of King Charles appearing to ignore a fainting worker, in an apparent attempt to make him look more caring.
In the reworked footage posted to the US President's Truth Social account yesterday, an Asda employee can be seen collapsing in front of the monarch.
Charles then appears to put his hand in his pocket and walk away.
However, as shown in the full-length video, Charles, who was on a visit to the supermarket's distribution centre in Bristol, tried to catch the employee.
He then remained close to the man as he received medical attention, and the pair continued their conversation afterwards.
The employee can later be seen expressing his gratitude to King Charles for his help and concern.
Mr Trump included the footage, which was filmed six years ago, in a montage of world leaders seeming to ignore people in distress, or being disrespectful.
In contrast, the US President is shown honouring soldiers, greeting police officers and being a doting husband to the song A Thousand Years by Christina Perri.
EDITED FOOTAGE: Donald Trump has shared an edited clip of King Charles appearing to ignore a fainting worker, in a warped attempt to make him look more caring
EDITED FOOTAGE: In the reworked clip, an Asda employee can be seen collapsing in front of the monarch. Charles then appears to put his hand in his pocket and walk away
UNEDITED FOOTAGE: Charles can be seen remaining close to the man as he received medical attention
The three-minute video was posted yesterday, on Labour Day in the United States, and claims to depict 'the side of Trump the media doesn't show you'.
In addition to Charles, former US presidents Joe Biden and Barack Obama and President Macron of France are portrayed in a negative light.
Mr Macron is shown walking past a ceremonial guard who collapsed outside the Élysée Palace, while Mr Biden appears to look at his watch during a ceremony.
Mr Obama is seen giving his so-called 'latte salute' to US marines as he steps off the presidential helicopter while holding a cup of coffee in his hand.
It is not clear whether the US president, who considers himself a good friend of the King, was aware of the video's implication.
Mr Trump has long been an enthusiastic supporter of the Royal Family and has visited the UK on a state visit twice.
Last week, the US president said he had had a 'good relationship' with the King and criticised the decision of Harry and Meghan to move back to the UK from California.
Mr Trump said: 'I'm happy about it.'
King Charles and Trump share a laugh at the White House state dinner in April 2026. The monarch filled his speech with jokes – including about the Boston Tea Party
The President and the First Lady toast King Charles at a state dinner at the White House
'I was not a fan,' he added, noting that he had a 'very good relationship with the Queen and with [King] Charles'.
'I thought they treated the Royal Family with great disrespect. I didn't like it,' Mr Trump told reporters of Harry and Meghan. 'I didn't like the way she acted.'
'I thought she was terribly disrespectful to the Queen, to King Charles,' Trump said of Meghan's behavior and the couple's decision to step back from their royal duties six years ago.
'I don't know, maybe I'm different. I wouldn't have taken them back,' Mr Trump said, before adding: 'If I were the Royal Family, I would not have taken them back.'
An Asda spokesman previously said of Charles's visit to the distribution centre: 'We were delighted to welcome the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall to our Avonmouth depot yesterday as part of their celebration of the amazing efforts of key workers during the pandemic.
'The magnitude of the moment was a little much for one of our colleagues, who briefly fainted, but after taking a few minutes to recover himself he returned to continue his tour and reassure everyone he was absolutely fine.
'He handled the event like a pro – and we're grateful to him and all our colleagues for their dedication.'