Social Media pundits made fun of President Donald Trump’s grief over the death of his brother, Robert Trump, while the mainstream media used Robert’s death as a reason to dig up family dirt.

Following the President’s announcement of his brother’s death, social media pundits were quick to make fun of what should have been a somber incident by tweeting #wrongtrump. The phrase quickly went viral and was even ranked as the fourth trending topic on the social media platform, Twitter.

One Twitter user wrote, “Dear Grim Reaper, You took the #wrongtrump.”

On the other hand, mainstream media such as the Washington Post used Robert’’s death to dig up dirt and controversies surrounding the Trump family. In fact, the paper’s so-called “obituary” for the younger Trump was shamelessly used as an opportunity to attack the President.

It discussed allegations that his niece, Mary, wrote in her book, entitled “Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World’s Most Dangerous Man.” In the said book, Mary thrashed her own family by spreading allegations against the President, including how her father is looked over while, on the other hand, the President was groomed to become the heir to the family’s business. Moreover, the President’’s niece also divulged rifts that had deteriorated the family’s relationship, including an inheritance battle.

The Washington Post gave a misleading headline by mentioning Mary’s controversial book, “Robert Trump, younger brother of President Trump who filed a lawsuit against niece, dies at 71,” the Post wrote. The title itself is also confusing, as it seemed to suggest that Mary was Robert’’s own daughter, when in fact, she was the daughter of his late brother, Fred Jr.

The Post also discussed the alleged rumor that Trump and Robert had a falling out years ago. Quoting from the controversial book, the Post wrote, “Donald had discovered early on how easy it was to get under Robert’s pale skin and push him past his limits; it was a game he never tired of playing.” The rumor came from an account of a former Trump casino executive, John O’Donnell. The former Trump employee claimed that an argument took place between Robert and the President in 1989. While the argument might have taken place, it did not seem to suggest that it would be enough to cause animosity between the two. In fact, Robert even praised his older brother when he decided to run for the presidency.

In addition, Robert had also condemned Mary’s book, citing that the entire Trump family is supportive of the President and described her decision to release the book as a “‘disgrace.” Robert subsequently filed a lawsuit against his niece, in an attempt to halt its publication.

Despite the rumors and allegations, there was no proof that there is bad blood between Robert and the President. In fact, during his hospital visit on Friday, Trump told the media that Robert was a “wonderful brother,” and that the two share a great relationship.

In another statement, the President also described the youngest Trump sibling as not only a “brother” but also his “best friend.” Trump added, “He will be greatly missed, but we will meet again.”

Details of Robert’s illness were not publicized. Today, he is remembered by his other two siblings, Maryanne Trump Barry, a senior judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals and Elizabeth Trump Grau, a retired Chase Manhattan Bank executive.