Thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in Greenland and Denmark, expressing strong opposition to former U.S. President Donald Trump's intensified efforts to acquire Greenland. Demonstrations saw large crowds, including thousands in Nuuk, Greenland's capital, and approximately 10,000 in Copenhagen, Denmark. A prominent symbol of the protests is the 'Make America Go Away' slogan, emblazoned on red baseball caps, directly mocking Trump's 'Make America Great Again' hats. The renewed 'Greenland crisis' began with Trump's administration escalating its rhetoric and actions to take control of the autonomous Danish territory. This includes threats of imposing 10% tariffs, rising to 25%, on goods from several European countries—including Denmark, France, Germany, and the UK—unless a deal for Greenland's purchase is reached. Reports also indicate that Trump has threatened military action or annexation, further triggering diplomatic rifts with Denmark and the European Union. Greenlandic and Danish leaders have consistently rejected any notion of selling the island, emphasizing its right to self-determination and stating unequivocally that 'Greenland is not for sale.' The protests highlight widespread fear and resentment among Greenlanders and Danes over what they perceive as an disregard for their sovereignty and international law. This ongoing geopolitical confrontation has been described as a major transatlantic crisis, with significant implications for Arctic security and international relations.