As a video of Rep. Anna Paulina Luna wearing a MAGA swimsuit circulated on social media on Wednesday, the Republican zealot said the clip proves she is “biologically a woman.”
The clip showed the Florida Republican shows off her curves in a blue one-piece suit with Donald Trumpcampaign slogan 'Make America Great Again'
She posed in the white knee-high socks as part of an ensemble that dominated conservative social media in the summer of 2016.
The swimsuit modeled by conservatives was available online nationwide for $39.95.
“I confirm that I did wear swimsuits and you can see that I am biologically female. #MAGA,” Luna wrote on X when the video resurfaced on Wednesday.
'I was also seen in sports illustrated and MAXIM. Designed swimsuits and women's shirts,' she added in a follow-up tweet.
As a video of Rep. Anna Paulina Luna in a MAGA swimsuit circulated on social media on Wednesday, the Republican zealot said the clip proves she is “biologically female.”
The clip seemed to gain popularity after X user Phillips Holz posted it.
'Anna Paulina Luna should be working at my local Hooters, NOT in Congress!' wrote Holz.
The swimsuit video received praise, with some calling Luna the “most popular member of Congress,” but there was also criticism.
'[Luna] 'Single-handedly bringing back Women Crush Wednesday,' wrote Ginger Gaetz, wife of Congressman Matt Gaetz, on X, along with two other beach photos of Luna.
“Anna Paulina Luna is a married congresswoman with children and still can't help but dishonor her family and country by stripping half naked in front of the world. Please don't claim she's a Christian either,” Christian activist Morgan Ariel wrote on X.
She posed in the white knee-high socks as part of the outfit that surfaced on social media in the summer of 2016 and was available online for $39.95
The swimsuit video received praise, with some users calling Luna the “hottest member of Congress”
Paulina Luna tried her luck in modeling before entering politics and appearing in Sports Illustrated
“I confirm that I have indeed worn swimsuits and you can see that I am biologically female. #MAGA,” Luna wrote on X
“Holy Anna Paulina Luna MAGA WOMEN ARE THE HOTTEST ON THE PLANET,” wrote an X user named MAGA Elvis.
Richard Hanania, a right-wing political commentator, wrote at X under the clip: “I hear this is a member of Congress.”
“I don't get your point. Anna Paulina Luna is better at her job than most members of Congress and she is fighting for your right not to be oppressed and censored by the federal government,” activist Ian Cheong wrote back.
“I have a confession to make since the TikTok democrats are onto me: I wear bikinis to the beach and mineral sunscreen,” Luna also responded to X.
Luna became the 12th member of Congress to give birth while in office, after giving birth to her son in August 2023. The 35-year-old brunette was a social media influencer before joining Congress.
Anna Paulina Luna strongly supports Donald Trump and has been in Congress since 2022
Anna Paulina Luna is running in Florida's 13th District and is an unashamed Second Amendment supporter
In 2023, she entered the House of Representatives and served as part of the right-wing Freedom Caucus.
In Congress, she has advanced some bold and seemingly far-fetched ideas, such as forcing members of Congress who advocate military aid to Ukraine to fighting at the front of the war with Russia and having an attorney general Merrick Garland Arrested because he would not hand over the audio of the interview with Biden's special counsel.
Luna served in the U.S. Air Force from 2009 to 2014. She also did some modeling work, appearing on the Sports Illustrated website in 2013 and as a swimsuit model in Maxim magazine in 2014.
Luna told DailyMail.com in June that she learned of the rarely used House procedure that would see Garland arrested, amounting to outright contempt, while she lay in bed following the birth of her son.
Inherent contempt last used in 1934 against Washington lawyer William MacCracken, who spent 10 days in jail for refusing to comply with a Senate to summon.
“I was told I couldn't vote when I was recovering from the birth of my son … what I found out is that a lot of members didn't know it even existed. And so I met with the parliamentarian because I didn't trust the DOJ.”
The House resolution was eventually softened to a $10,000-a-day fine for Garland, and still failed.