Mike Tyson appeared at a Donald Trump rally in Syracuse, New York, on Friday night — just hours after being seen inside the White House, and called Trump 'my president' in a moment that’s already sparking political and celebrity chatter. The boxing legend, who was photographed walking alongside the former president and speaking to reporters in the briefing room, said he’d been personally invited by Trump and would not have attended otherwise. He also declared, with no electoral context, that 'Trump is gonna win' the 2026 midterms. A statement that doesn’t align with how U.S. Elections work, since Trump isn’t on the ballot. His presence came amid a broader push for federal cannabis reform, which Tyson has championed since June 2025, joining figures like Kevin Durant in urging White House action. The rally marked the latest chapter in a relationship that began in the 1980s when Trump hosted Tyson’s fights at his Atlantic City casinos. On stage, Trump joked about not fighting Tyson, ‘I won’t be fighting him today’. Before introducing him as a loyal ally. The moment was captured in a viral post by Hollywood Unlocked, which shared footage of the duo together, with fans already dissecting the symbolism. Whether it’s campaign optics or genuine alignment, one thing’s clear: Tyson’s endorsement carries weight, even if it’s not technically valid in electoral terms. The next stop? The November 2026 midterm cycle, where every voice, especially one from the ring, might matter more than expected.