Rick McKee's cartoon depicts a blond-haired man resembling Donald Trump, dressed in red robes, holding a staff and yelling 'OPEN THE C@#*in' STRAIT!!' at a body of water, evoking the Moses parting the Red Sea scene. In the foreground, two ancient-dressed figures converse: one asks if it's Moges, the other clarifies it's the guy compared to Jesus. The image ties into tags like Trump, Easter, Iran, Israel, war, Strait of Hormuz, blending biblical imagery with modern political satire on Trump's self-comparisons and international tensions. The censored profanity adds a layer of obscenity to the parody, set against a desert landscape with clouds.
Ratt's cartoon captures Easter in America 2026 with a gas pump standing in for the central cross on a Calvary hill, showing $4.00 on its display and the text 'It is Risen' above, playing on rising gas prices. Tags like Easter, gas prices, oil, Iran war, and Strait of Hormuz suggest a future where geopolitical tensions drive fuel costs skyward. The artwork uses simple lines and a sunset background to evoke the biblical scene, but replaces resurrection with economic pain. This satire highlights how global events, including potential conflicts in the Strait of Hormuz, could lead to exorbitant oil prices by 2026. The dry humor underscores American dependence on foreign oil, making the cartoon timely and shareable amid ongoing energy debates.
The cartoon depicts an anthropomorphic Easter bunny, dressed in a pink polka-dot outfit, leaping in frustration at a gas pump displaying 'UP & UP!' and dollar signs, while holding a fuel nozzle. Nearby stands a white delivery van labeled 'E. Bunny EGG DELIVERY,' filled with boxes of colorful Easter eggs. The headline 'Hopping mad about gas prices...' ties into the bunny's hopping nature and anger over soaring gas prices. Tags like holiday, easter egg delivery, bunny, gas prices soar, pumps, per gallon, hopping mad, iran war oil hike, and fuel disruption highlight the satire on how rising fuel costs, possibly from geopolitical events, disrupt even whimsical traditions like Easter deliveries. This visual pun combines seasonal cheer with economic frustration, making it relatable for audiences facing high per gallon rates during holiday travel.
On April 18, 2025, a cartoon shows President Trump enforcing a DEI ban in a dungeon setting. The Easter Bunny, shackled to the wall, states that Trump deemed its dyed eggs insufficiently white. A second chained figure stands to the right. A sign reading DEI IST VERBOTEN! HERR TRUMP hangs prominently. The image responds to ongoing debates over diversity policies and immigration enforcement during the second Trump term.
An armored Brinks truck and two police officers watch as the Easter Bunny carries a basket of eggs down a suburban street. A speech bubble notes the use of real eggs, tying into ongoing shortages and price spikes from bird flu affecting groceries ahead of Easter.
On March 30, 2024, a cartoon depicts two children discovering a nearly empty Easter basket on a suburban lawn. A large speech bubble labeled SHRINKFLATION!! erupts from the boy. An Easter rabbit hops into the distance carrying a basket with eggs. The image ties directly to ongoing public discussion of rising prices and reduced product sizes during the spring holiday season.
The cartoon captures Trump Bible Grift with a figure unable to name Bible verses yet selling a $60 Trump Bible, all sales final, then excusing himself to threaten a judge and family. Tags like desperate for cash, fundraising off religion, evangelical base, grifters gotta grift, Good Friday, Easter, holy week, God Bless the USA bible highlight the satire. The image stays direct, showing only the visible elements of a suited man with distinctive hair holding a blue book labeled Trump Bible. No deeper symbols appear; it\'s straightforward mockery of the sales pitch. Artist signature and site mark the bottom.
An Alabama police officer pulls over the Easter Bunny driving a pink car filled with colorful eggs. The stop references the state's February 2024 Supreme Court ruling that frozen embryos count as children under the law. The officer's question highlights enforcement questions around reproductive transport.
A political cartoon published April 4, 2023, shows two mothers at an Easter egg hunt reacting to high grocery egg prices. One questions the use of jeweled Faberge eggs as gifts while the other points to store costs. Children collect eggs nearby with baskets and flowers visible. The scene highlights inflation's effect on everyday holiday traditions in early 2023.
On April 4, 2023, the cartoon depicts a massive patched rabbit representing artificial intelligence towering over a cityscape while holding a small traditional Easter bunny toy. People tumble through the air as dark clouds billow nearby. The speech bubble expresses alarm at the replacement of the holiday figure with an AI version. The image responds to contemporary concerns about AI displacing roles in content production, including artists, journalists, writers, and developers, with estimates of hundreds of thousands of jobs at risk in the US and Europe.
On April 3, 2023, Dave Whamond's cartoon shows Charlie Brown telling the Easter Bunny he got a rock, only for the rabbit to point to soaring egg prices. The Peanuts-style scene captures consumer frustration with grocery costs during the spring holiday season.
A young boy stands on a suburban lawn holding an Easter basket filled with IOUs instead of eggs. His speech bubble expresses disappointment in the Easter Bunny. Two adults stand in a doorway reviewing a newspaper headlined EGG PRICES with an upward arrow. The scene reflects the sharp rise in egg prices during spring 2023 driven by avian flu and supply issues.
A mother and her son sit at a kitchen counter as the boy eats a chocolate Easter egg for breakfast. The mother explains that chocolate eggs cost less than real eggs right now. The scene is set against the backdrop of rising egg prices heading into Easter 2023. Bird flu outbreaks had reduced supply and driven costs higher across grocery stores. The cartoon captures a common household conversation about finding cheaper options for family meals.
