【Watch Taboo Family Online】

The Watch Taboo Family OnlineSpanish-speaking version of the White House website was taken down on Day One of Donald Trump's U.S. presidency.

The page, previously maintained by the Barack Obama and George W. Bush administrations, went dark by late Friday afternoon, as Inversereports. Now the link WhiteHouse.gov/espanol leads to a 404 page with a message that reads "Sorry, the page you're looking for can't be found."

Among other changes to the official website of the new presidential administration are the addition of strong statements of support for gun rights and law enforcement and the removal of prior information outlined by the Obama administration about climate change policy and the Affordable Care Act, as described by The Washington Post.

SEE ALSO: Watch a 6-year-old give the most inspiring speech during the Women's March

Within the first few hours of Trump's inauguration on Friday, the official White House website's 114 page links had dwindled down to just 38, according to Inverse. Meanwhile, the entire Spanish-speaking website itself was no longer anywhere to be found.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

As of Monday, the White House's Spanish-speaking Twitter page, @LaCasaBlanca, had posted no tweets either.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Eliminating the White House's Spanish translations online seems to reflect sentiments Trump shared during his presidential campaign, when he criticized any speaking of Spanish within U.S. borders.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

During a Republican presidential debate back in September, he defended his criticisms of Jeb Bush for speaking Spanish along the campaign trail.

"We have a country, where, to assimilate, you have to speak English," Trump said. "And I think that where [Bush] was, and the way it came out, didn't sound right to me. We have to have assimilation to have a country."

"This is a country where we speak English, not Spanish," he added emphatically.

Such a statement probably went down pretty well with the Trump supporters from the so-called alt-right movement, who have advocated white nationalist policies like ethnic cleansing.

Still, on Monday, the president's press secretary, Sean Spicer, told reporters that getting rid of the White House page for Spanish speakers was not actually intentional. Rather, he said, the new administration is still figuring things out.

“We hit the ground running on Day One. There was a lot of work to do, and we had done a lot of work on the website to make sure that we were prepared to get as much information up as fast as possible,” he said, according to The Washington Post. “We are continuing to build out the website both in the issue areas and in that area. But we’ve got the IT folks working overtime to continue to get all of that up to speed. Trust me, it’s going to take a little bit more time, but we’re working piece by piece to get that done.”

The new White House website's evolution hasn't gone unnoticed in the Twitterverse.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Across the globe, nasty women and men hit the streets one day after Trump's inauguration

---

Topics Donald Trump

• Life
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Games
• Science
• Deals
• Tech
• Shopping

• Instagram tests Storylines, a collaborative twist on Stories
• Testing GeForce Now Ultimate RTX 4080 Tier
• Then and Now: How 30 Years of Progress Have Changed PCs
• Best MacBook deal: Save $150 on 2025 Apple MacBook Air
• Amazon Spring Sale 2025: Best Apple AirPods 4 deal
• 10 Games to Work Out Your GPU to the Max
• How to unblock xHamster for free
• Best TV deal: Save 29% on the 65
• Parental Controls: How to Lock Down Your Kids' iOS Devices
• Aiming for Atoms: The Art of Making Chips Smaller

• It Was a Year of Pirates: Read Joe Scarborough’s Favorite Poem
• Susan Howe Introduces Her Latest Collection of Poems, “Debths”
• best audiobook eva?: Lorin Stein Answers Your Questions
• The Bookness of Not
• Me for the Woods: Into the Wilderness for Thoreau’s Bicentennial
• A New Museum Memorializes the Commercial World’s Biggest Failures
• Peter Matthiessen’s Notebook, Lost and Found
• Sam Shepard, 1943–2017
• We’re Called “The Paris Review,” But We’ve Got Nothing for Bastille Day
• A Note from Our Editor

• Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
• Then and Now: How 30 Years of Progress Have Changed PCs
• 50 Years of Video Games
• The State of Self
• SpaceX lands its first rocket on West Coast ground: Watch
• The State of Self
• What is HDR?
• LaurDIY on what over a decade on YouTube has taught her
• Sony launches new flagship XM6 headphones: Order them now
• TikTok trend features women protecting soft

• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 23
• Fluminense vs. Borussia Dortmund 2025 livestream: Watch Club World Cup for free
• Best TV deal: Save 29% on the 65
• What Ever Happened to The Million Dollar Homepage?
• The strangeness of Japan's decision to start openly hunting whales
• Best Samsung deal: Save $50 on the Samsung Galaxy Watch FE at Amazon
• 21+ Programs to Analyze and Benchmark Your Hardware
• Best TV deal: Save 29% on the 65
• Best robot vacuum deal: Save $200 on Eufy X10 Pro Omni robot vacuum
• Playing Call of Duty Can Improve Your Driving Skills