Donald Trump Jr. has inked a seven-figure podcasting deal with YouTube rival Rumble - a rapidly growing conservative platform that focuses on free speech.
The lucrative, multiyear podcast deal was first reported Tuesday by Axios and would see Trump Jr, 44, become one of the highest-paid podcasters in the world.
Titled 'Triggered with Don Jr,' the podcast will air twice a week, and will reportedly feature the eldest Trump scion's takes on the news of the day.
The show will also feature interviews with various guests, and premieres on January 23. The 44-year-old firebrand has already amassed a pronounced following on the site, where he regularly posts videos that riff on current events.
Aside from being valued at 'seven figures' - meaning Trump Jr will make an annual salary of at least $ 1 million - Axios did not disclose specifics on the new deal, other than that Rumble is open to expanding on the already agreed-upon airings if the show is well-received.
DailyMail.com reached out to Trump Jr's camp Tuesday for further details on the bombshell signing - which would see the conservative activist join a growing list of outspoken figures to flock to the platform, including Alex Jones and Russell Brand.
The deal could also propel the eldest Trump child into the annals of history as one of the world's best-paid podcasters, joining figures such as Joe Rogan, Tim Dillon, and Bill Simmons.
In order to break into the top-ten list of highest-paid podcasters - which also personalities such as Dax Shepard and Bill Simmons - Trump Jr would have to earn approximately $ 1.2 million.
Trump Jr. joined Rumble in early 2021 and has since surfaced as one of the most popular content creators on the platform.
Released a little over a year ago, the site has since taken strides in becoming a legitimate alternative to YouTube, proving popular with conservative influencers in particular.
Trump Jr, who commonly posts video critiques of politicians like Joe Biden and Nancy Pelosi on his channel, has drawn more than 1 million subscribers himself, after becoming an early adopter of the website.
Much like his father's Twitter alternative Truth Social, the Toronto-based company has made waves in recent months, appealing to a demographic that was largely displaced in the wake of January 6, 2021, Capitol riot.
It has burgeoned in popularity since going public in September, inking exclusive deals with personalities such as outspoken actor Brand, Intercept founder Glenn Greenwald, and YouTuber VivaFrei.
The Toronto-based company - while still markedly smaller than YouTube, is worth a respectable $ 2.5 billion, after being valued at $2 billion just a few months ago.
An early adopter of the website, Trump Jr. - who alongside his brother Eric, 38, serves as a senior trustee and executive vice president of the Trump empire - has carved out a prominent place on the platform, with brass apparently taking notice.
Late last year, Trump - who has past experience as a TV presenter and appeared as guest adviser and judge on many episodes of 'The Apprentice' - touted the site as an unbiased platform where creators can share clips without fear of censorship.
'While other Big Tech companies are focused on censoring dissent, Rumble is building a platform that welcomes it,' Trump Jr. said. 'Which is why so many content creators - all over the political spectrum - are now joining them.'
The title of the new show, which airs in less than three weeks - serves as an homage to the conservative's 2019 book, Triggered: How the Left Thrives on Hate and Wants to Silence Us, which at the time quickly earned spots on both the New York Times and Amazon's bestseller lists.
Trump Jr. - who like his father has aired rampant criticism of current President Joe Biden and claims that the 2020 election was 'stolen' - has since penned another book, 'Liberal Privilege: Joe Biden and the Democrats' Defense of the Indefensible.'
Rumble, meanwhile, has roughly 71 million global monthly active users, making it one of the most likely candidates to unseat YouTube from its long-enjoyed spot at the top of the video-sharing heap
 The company, while facing criticism from liberals for alleged instances of misinformation, has raised money from prominent VC backers such as PayPal cofounder and early Facebook investor Peter Thiel, U.S. Sen.-elect J.D. Vance, and Colt Ventures.
Collectively, the company raised roughly $400 million when it went public via its blank check merger in September. Rumble has yet to confirm the contents of the reported deal.
via wnd