Trump captured and extradited Nicolas Maduro after being ‘mocked for his dancing’

Nicolas Maduro may have sealed his own fate after tacking the micket out of Donald Trump’s cringey YMCA dance moves, sources have said. The Venezuelan President’s antics were reportedly the final straw

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Mocking Trump’s dance moves may have sealed Nicolas Maduro’s fate(Image: Getty Images)

Venezuela’s President Nicolas Maduro sealed his fate by taunting the notoriously thin-skinned US President Donald Trump with cheeky YMCA-style dance moves, sources claim.

The Orange Manbaby was miffed over the brazen antics, which he saw as mockery. It provoked him to take action and extradite the South American leader in action which claimed at least 40 lives.

Maduro sang and shimmied in routines which appeared to poke fun at the American leader. He also mimicked his fist pumping to the classic 80s tune and sang John Lennon’s famous hit Imagine. In a viral clip he boogied to music while his own voice boomed over it saying: “No to crazy war.”

It was reportedly the final straw for Trump as it came just a few days after a US hit. America pummelled a Venezuela dock it claimed was involved in drug trafficking.

The constant taunts led the US to believe Maduro was trying to call its bluff.

It was backed into a corner and had to take stronger action, political sources claim.

Maduro even continued grooving after being captured by US commandos along with his wife Cilia from their compound in Caracas last week.

His first public remarks following his capture were ‘happy new year’ as he was filmed being perp walked while in shackles.

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Maduro is due to appear before a federal court next week where he will face numerous charges concerning narcotics trafficking and unlawful arms dealing.

According to CNN’s Chief Law Enforcement and Intelligence Analyst John Miller, the booking procedure had already begun before Venezuelan president and his wife Cilia Flores stepped off the plane at Stewart Air National Guard Base in New York.

Miller explained that their biometrics, fingerprints, and photos would be collected before their details are entered into the US Customs and Border Protection system.

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