Bryce Mitchell announces he no longer supports Donald Trump, claims he’s actually the Anti-Christ

In a surprising video posted to Instagram, UFC star Bryce Mitchell has publicly withdrawn his support for former President Donald Trump, claiming the president is not only corrupt but potentially the Antichrist described in biblical prophecy.

Mitchell, who previously declared unwavering loyalty to Trump, stated bluntly: “I’m not with Donald Trump no more. I don’t support him. I don’t like him. I think he’s a corrupted leader.”

The fighter cited several reasons for his dramatic change of heart, beginning with Trump’s handling of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. “The first thing for me was he didn’t release the Epstein files. They’re even acting like they didn’t exist,” Mitchell said.

He also criticized Trump’s foreign policy priorities, particularly regarding aid to Israel and Ukraine, claiming the former president is “putting America last.” Mitchell expressed frustration over Trump’s recent comments about beef prices, which he perceived as unfairly blaming farmers.

“He talked a good game. He tricked me. I was fooled. I admit it,” Mitchell confessed in the video.

The UFC fighter then took his criticism into biblical territory, directing viewers to Revelation 13:3, which describes a beast with a fatal head wound that miraculously heals, causing the world to marvel.

Mitchell explicitly connected this prophecy to Trump: “I do think that Donald Trump is that beast of Revelation 13:3.”

While acknowledging some uncertainty, Mitchell insisted Trump is “the only man that fits that description” and warned followers that “the mark of the beast is coming in 42 months.”

The video represents a reversal for Mitchell, who had previously been one of Trump’s most vocal supporters in the UFC community. “It sucks to say that because I supported him for a long time, but he’s a good actor and he had me fooled for a long, long time,” Mitchell concluded.

The fighter’s comments have generated significant attention on social media, with reactions ranging from support to skepticism regarding his biblical interpretations. Neither Trump nor his representatives have responded to Mitchell’s claims.