Donald Trump is now US President. Let that sink in.

Despite it seeming like an episode of a post-apocalyptic alternative reality show, it has in fact actually happened.

The four-time bankrupty-filing, wall-building, income tax-avoiding reality star and businessman is the 45th leader of the free world.

And Scotland has a personal stake in the elevation of Mr Trump, as he has a long association with our little country.

His mother was born on Lewis and he chose his ancestral home as the place to build some highly controversial golf courses.

So how did Scots react to the inauguration on Friday? Not that positively, on balance.

First there were reminders of some of his less successful trips to the motherland.

Some imagined what life would be like after he was sworn in to office.

Others were less passive with their feelings, like comedian Limmy.

This didn't go down too well with his Twitter supporters (and perhaps the FBI).

But luckily he smoothed things over.

And in the excitement, even the usually accurate media was getting confused.

In uncertain times, people grab any crumb of comfort they can.

Looking forward to the new era of Twitter politics?

Some looked to past inaugurations, like Frankklin D Roosevelt's, for inspiration?.

There were some mind-blowing facts in defence of President Trump's plans.

Slam Tent at T in the Park >>>>>>> Trump inauguration.

A Glasgow pub decided the choir sound tracking the event wasn't quite appropriate and took matters into their own hands.

Scotland showed its welcoming spirit.

And it's inherently unimpressible nature.

And Limmy put the whole thing in context, with a nod to Scotland's proud history of getting along.