THEY say sport unites, but surely not even the 2018 Winter Olympics could bring US President Donald Trump and North Korea’s Kim Jong-un together could it?

Well, no, as it turns out but these impersonators may have had some fooled.

The pair were actually kicked out of last night’s opening ceremony in South Korea’s PyeongChang, but not before making a call for peace.

"We get along personally, so I believe that Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un, if they talked they’d probably get along. Because in my opinion, they’re pretty much the same person," the Kim impersonator said.

"And Dennis Rodman has confirmed this and he’s met both of them personally," he added, referring to the former NBA player who has met with Kim multiple times.

"So let’s start talking and stop with all the missiles and everything else," the impersonator said. "We want peace, everybody wants peace, nobody wants war."

And while this seemed far fetched, there was an olive branch of sorts extended to North Korea with leader Kim Jong-un’s younger sister, Kim Yo Jong, making an unprecedented visit to the South.

She joined South Korean President Moon Jae-in, his wife and VIPs in their dignitary box to watch the opening ceremony.

It was part of an extraordinary diplomatic push by the North aimed at using the Olympics to ease tensions with Seoul and bolster unity between the two Koreas after a year that has been marked by escalating fears of war and increasing angry rhetoric between Pyongyang and Washington.

As they shook hands, the North and South Koreans spoke briefly. It was not immediately known what they said, but all of them were smiling.

US Vice President Mike Pence and his wife were seated beside the Moons and next to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his wife.

His office said he did not interact with the North Koreans.