While boarding a plane to Texas Thursday to visit immigrant children separated from their parents as a result of her husband's policy, first lady Melania Trump wore a jacket that said "I REALLY DON'T CARE, DO U?"

The jacket, which costs $39 and is from Zara, was first noticed by the Daily Mail and later confirmed by CNN

She removed the jacket before getting off the plane in Texas.

Stephanie Grisham, spokeswoman for the first lady, told BuzzFeed News, "It's a jacket. There was no hidden message."

"I hope the media isn't going to choose to focus on her wardrobe. (Much like her high heels last year)," Grisham said.

For their part, Zara said it had no comment on hoopla.

Last year, the first lady was criticized for wearing stilettos on her way to Texas after Hurricane Harvey.

Here, Melania Trump was seen arriving at Andrews Air Force Base after visiting the children's detention center in Texas. The weather at the time was 81 degrees and humid.

But even hours after the jacket had consumed the news cycle surrounding her visit, the first lady either didn't get the memo, or just...really didn't care.

“I REALLY DON’T CARE, DO U?” written on the back of Melania’s jacket, refers to the Fake News Media. Melania has learned how dishonest they are, and she truly no longer cares!

And despite Melania’s spokeswoman insisting it was “just a jacket,” the president had another explanation, tweeting that the message “refers to the Fake News Media.”

Grisham said that the trip was "100%" Melania's idea, but that the president supported it.

"She told him, 'I’m headed down to Texas,'" Grisham said.

During the visit, the first lady asked officials whether the children could call their families. She also asked about the state of the children's well-being and how long it would take for them to be returned to their families.

“She wants to see what’s happening for herself and she wants to lend her support, executive order or not. The executive order certainly is helping pave the way a little bit, but there’s still a lot to be done," Grisham said. "She wants to see these children and she wants to help children. It’s not about anything more than that. ... She wants to see what’s real. She wants to see a realistic view."