A Michigan bank CEO has stepped down after a social media post featuring her family wearing sweatshirts with "Lake America" sparked widespread criticism. Jane Smith, CEO of Family First Credit Union, shared an image online showing her and three relatives wearing navy blue crewnecks with the phrase "Lake America" in white. The post quickly went viral and led to significant backlash, ultimately resulting in Smith's resignation. Smith explained that the sweatshirts in the photo were added using artificial intelligence, and her family did not actually wear them. She said the image was created after conversations about former U.S. President Donald Trump's executive order to rename Lake Ontario. This renaming was part of a broader effort during an escalating trade dispute with Canada. Smith claimed the family intended the image as a form of humor, not a political statement. Family First Credit Union announced that Smith was no longer with the company and that Jason Acosta, the chief operations officer, would serve as interim CEO. The bank expressed regret, stating that the situation caused concern, disappointment, and pain to its members and the community. Smith mentioned that her family decided to cut short a trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia, due to receiving death threats. Smith acknowledged the offense caused by the post and expressed regret for any content that might have made people feel undervalued. Trump's renaming of geographic landmarks, such as changing the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America, has been a contentious issue. Several tech companies, including Google and Apple, faced criticism for updating their maps to reflect these renamed locations for U.S. users.