It was the event to attend. Not the White House Correspondents' Dinner, which Donald Trump traditionally snubs, but the after-party on April 26 in an exclusive location in Georgetown, Washington DC, organized by the ultra-select Executive Branch club. Membership requires a $500,000 fee and there's a waitlist, according to Politico. The club was launched by US President Donald Trump's son, Donald Jr., who partnered with donor banker Omeed Malik, founder of the conservative venture capital firm 1789 Capital, as well as Zach and Alex Witkoff, children of the president's special diplomatic envoy, former real estate mogul Steve Witkoff.

Business continues while Trump is at the White House. The entire world flocks, just as they did during his first term, to Trump's Washington hotel, which has since been sold. Many now think that the $500,000 entrance fee is a wise investment for a paid encounter that could lead to a lucrative contract, a favorable decree or a sudden political shift at the White House.

Trump's sons, Donald Jr., 47, and Eric Trump, 41, are openly doing business for themselves and their father, who officially manages nothing but owns much within the Trump Organization and the empire built on his image. On May 5, the New York Times published an enlightening investigation into the Trump sons, who have traveled across Europe and the Middle East since their father's reelection to do business, promote the Trump real estate brand and grow their cryptocurrency business, which has been embraced by their father.

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