Trump has openly mused about Cuba’s prime coastal value, and now Cuba's ruling Castro family is reportedly floating a stunning proposal to the president

Cuba's ruling Castro family is reportedly floating a stunning proposal to offer Donald Trump a private luxury resort named "Trump Island.”

The move is seen as a high-stakes, desperate attempt to ward off an imminent U.S. military intervention. The bold pitch aims to capitalize on Trump's well-known affinity for high-end real estate and golf courses, hoping a commercial tie-in will save the communist regime from a forceful collapse.

The extraordinary plan is centered around Cayo Santa Maria, an idyllic beach destination located on Cuba’s northern coast, reports the U.S. Sun.

While the Abu Dhabi group has actively approached the Trump Organization for naming rights, U.S. administration officials maintain that no direct negotiations or agreements have been finalized.

The resort proposal comes as the White House severely ratchets up geopolitical pressure, prompting fears of the most dramatic Washington-Havana confrontation since the 1962 missile crisis.

A U.S.-led naval oil blockade initiated earlier this year has completely choked off fuel shipments. This has plunged Cuba into permanent rolling blackouts, water shortages, and a near-total collapse of its tourism sector.

In May, U.S. prosecutors took the historic step of indicting former President Raúl Castro on murder charges related to the 1996 downing of civilian aircraft.

The Pentagon has already positioned massive naval assets in the Caribbean—including the USS Nimitz career strike group and multiple guided-missile destroyers.

Cuba is on Trump's radar

Trump has openly teased a military operations timeline, stating at America’s 250th Independence Day celebrations that "Cuba is going to be next" following swift leadership changes in Venezuela and Iran.

Trump stated he would have the "honour of taking Cuba, in some form," adding, "Whether I free it, take it—I think I can do anything I want with it.”

Secretary of State Marco Rubio echoed the sentiment during recent Cabinet meetings, warning that the communist state is "in a lot of trouble."

They're trying to get off his radar

In response, Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel has warned Washington that an invasion would severely destabilize regional security, vowing that the Cuban people are entirely prepared to fight back if U.S. boots hit the ground.

The White House has not issued an official public statement directly addressing the "Trump Island" luxury resort proposal, but administration officials have quietly rejected any backchannel negotiations with Havana.