Donald Trump Jnr uploaded video of his wife Vanessa and daughter Madison bowling a day after his dad was sworn in as the 45th President of the United States
THE First Family are already enjoying their time in the White House - testing out the bowling lane as 500,000 protest against Donald Trump on their doorstep.
Donald Trump Jnr posted a video of his wife and daughter bowling just one day after his dad was sworn in as the 45th President of the United States, blissfully ignoring thousands of activists staging a protest in Washington.
Trump Jnr uploaded the video to Instagram last night, captioning it "Family bowling session at The White House", adding "Vanessa doing pretty well considering she's still wearing high heels" as the family enjoyed a game in the White House's very own bowling lane, which was added under President Nixon in 1969.
Over 23,000 people have viewed the clip online, with one commenter writing "Thanks for sharing! Love to see such a close and loving family!"
Another added: "I absolutely love that we get to see sneak peaks of the White House. So cool. Had no idea there is a bowling alley."
However, others blasted the First Family for their ignorance, with one poster adding: "Today, women around the world marched together in solidarity, celebrated each other's strength, and took a stand against misogynistic and degrading comments made by this man's father before and during his campaign for presidency.
"Yet this entitled family could not care less about the global struggle that is taking place right outside the walls of their personal bowling alley.
"Today, I am proud... but not in America's first family."
Another added: "People were out in the streets but you all could care less"
Millions of activists took to the streets across the world yesterday to protest against Donald Trump's presidency.
The thousands of activists brandished signs with slogans such as “Women won’t back down” and “Less fear more love” and decried Trump’s stand on such issues as abortion, health care, gay rights, diversity and climate change.
The movement states on its website that the US election "proved a catalyst for a grassroots movement of women to assert the positive values that the politics of fear denies".
Organisers called for people to join them "as part of an international day of action in solidarity" on President Trump's first full day in the Oval Office.
In Washington D.C., hundreds of thousands of people descended on the National Mall to march in opposition to the new president.
More than 600 “sister marches” were planned across the country in cities including Chicago, New York, Los Angeles and Denver, and abroad in conjunction with the Women’s March on Washington.
Turnout was so big in Washington DC that the original march route alongside the National Mall was packed, and instead of trekking en masse to the Ellipse by the White House as planned, the protesters were told to make their way there on their own by way of other streets.
And city officials in Washington allowed 1,200 tour buses to have parking permits— which is almost three times as many as it granted for the inauguration itself.
It has prompted speculation whether there more people at the protests than there were to see Mr Trump make his first speech after being sworn in as president.
In Chicago, organisers cancelled the march portion of their event for safety reasons after the overflow crowd reached an estimated 150,000.
Meanwhile in London, the march attracted celebrities including England rugby star Chris Robshaw and actress Drew Barrymore, while singer Charlotte Church marched in Cardiff.
Beginning at the American Embassy in London, the London Women's March made its way around the streets of the capital and to a rally in Trafalgar Square.
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