President Donald Trump has become increasingly preoccupied with his own mortality following the sudden death of U.S.Senator Lindsey Graham, according to a report by the Washington Post.Graham, who was 71 years old, died unexpectedly, prompting Trump to publicly express disbelief at the event.

In remarks to NBC, Trump stated he 'thought he was just going to live forever,' highlighting his shock at Graham's passing despite the senator's active lifestyle.

Privately, Trump has questioned whether Graham's grueling travel schedule, including a recent trip from Ukraine, might have contributed to his death.He has also referenced genetics and family history, invoking a 'racehorse theory' of inherited strength.

This introspection comes amid ongoing concerns about Trump's own health, including his repeated references to the 2016 assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania, and recent threats such as an Iranian-linked plot and an attempted shooting near a White House event.

Despite his subdued demeanor following Graham's death, Trump has not stepped back from politics, recently calling on the Senate to pass a cryptocurrency bill in honor of Graham.The article underscores the intersection of personal mortality concerns and political pressures facing Trump.