With Donald Trump's victory in the 2016 presidential election, many celebrities may be forced to make good on their promise to leave the country if the real estate mogul became president. 
 
 Here's a list of celebrities who are making arrangements with their travel agents today: 
 
 1. Jon Stewart - Comedian 
 
 "[I'm] getting in a rocket and going to another planet, because clearly this planet’s gone bonkers." 
 
 2. Chelsea Handler - Comedian 
 
 "All these people that threaten to leave the country and then don’t — I actually will leave that country." 
 
 3. Miley Cyrus - Singer 
 
 Cyrus said she's "Gonna vom/move out da country" if Trump wins. 
 
 4. Neve Campbell - Actress 
 
 Campbell vowed to move back to Canada if Trump wins. 
 
 5. Lena Dunham - Comedian 
 
 "I love Canada. I think that it’s a great place, and there’s an area in Vancouver that I find beautiful and appealing, and I can conduct business from there." 
 
 6. Cher - Singer/Actress 
 
 "If [Trump] were to be elected, I'm moving to Jupiter." 
 
 7. Al Sharpton - Activist 
 
 "I’m also reserving my ticket to get out of here if he wins. Only because he’d probably have me deported anyhow." 
 
 8. Spike Lee - Director 
 
 9. Barbra Streisand - Singer 
 
 Promised to move to Australia or Canada if Trump wins. 
 
 10. Amy Schumer - Comedian 
 
 "My act will change because I will need to learn to speak Spanish. Because I will move to Spain or somewhere. It’s beyond my comprehension if Trump won." 
 
 11. Samuel L. Jackson - Actor 
 
 "If that motherf*cker becomes president, I’m moving my black ass to South Africa." 
 
 12. Natasha Lyonne - Actress 
 
 13. George Lopez - Comedian 
 
 "If he wins, he won’t have to worry about immigration. We’ll all go back." 
 
 14. Raven-Symoné - TV Host 
 
 The talk show host promised to move to Canada "if any Republican gets nominated." 
 
 15. Whoopi Goldberg - Comedian/TV Host 
 
 "Maybe it’s time for me to move, you know. I can afford to go." 
 
 16. Bryan Cranston - Actor 
 
 "I would definitely move. It’s not real to me that that would happen. I hope to God it won’t." 
 
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 ______________________________________ ||||| “If me winning means Rosie O'Donnell moves to Canada, I'd be doing a great service to our country!” 
 
 Donald Trump responds to news that if he won the presidential election, Rosie O’Donnell says she would leave America. 
 
 Chelsea Handler says she’ll move to her house in Spain. 
 
 Lena Dunham is eyeing Vancouver. 
 
 His reply: "Well, she's a B-actor. And you know, has no mojo..." 
 
 Jon Stewart says he might just leave the planet entirely. 
 
 Why are all these celebrities on the move? 
 
 They can’t abide Donald Trump. 
 
 Handler, Dunham and Stewart are among many celebrities who have said, jokingly or otherwise, that if Trump is elected, they will leave the United States. 
 
 Many would consider moving to Canada. 
 
 (There’s a website called cbiftrumpwins.com — Cape Breton If Donald Trump Wins — that shows off the beauty of the Canadian island and suggests people come there. The site advertises the island’s good weather, affordable housing, magnificent scenery and friendly people; it’s had over a million visits.) 
 
 Since the beginning of 2016, a surprising number of celebs have gone on record to say that a Trump presidential win will prompt them to move. Cher, for example, said she’d move to Jupiter if Trump got elected. 
 
 At the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year, Vanity Fair magazine captured a dozen famed folk talking about their plans to flee a Trump-led America; Armie Hammer, star of The Social Network and The Man from U.N.C.L.E. came up with the great idea of moving to the Caribbean and starting a Jet Ski business. 
 
 Some of the others who weighed in include Chloe Sevigny, who says she’ll move to Nova Scotia if Trump becomes president, Elizabeth Moss, who says she’s always had a hankering to live in Italy, and Kathryn Hahn, who opted for Iceland rather than sticking around, should Trump sit in the Oval Office. 
 
 (Anyone who has seen Hahn in the spectacularly funny film Bad Moms, which opens Friday, knows this would be Iceland’s gain.) 
 
 Lily Rose Depp says she would live in France. Gabrielle Union might go to the Bahamas. Zosia Mamet was no doubt kidding when she said she’d move to Siberia. 
 
 Let these 10 high profile types tell you themselves: 
 
 LENA DUNHAM: “I know a lot of people have been threatening to do this, but I really will. I know a lovely place in Vancouver, and I can get my work done from there.” 
 
 JENNY SLATE: “If Donald Trump wins the presidency, a pig will fly out of my butthole, because it will be a nightmare.” 
 
 MILEY CYRUS: “Honestly f— this s— I am moving if this is my president! I don’t say things I don’t mean! ” 
 
 SAMUEL L. JACKSON: “If that motherf— becomes President I’m moving my black a— to South Africa.” 
 
 GEORGE LOPEZ: “If he wins, he won’t have to worry about immigration. We’ll all go back.” 
 
 JON STEWART: "I would consider getting in a rocket and going to another planet, because clearly this planet's gone bonkers.” 
 
 NEVE CAMPBELL: I’m terrified. It’s really scary. My biggest fear is that Trump will triumph. I cannot believe that he is still in the game. I cannot conceive of how that’s possible. I’ll move back to Canada.” 
 
 RAVEN-SYMONE: “I already have my ticket. I literally bought my ticket [to Canada], I swear.” 
 
 WHOOPI GOLDBERG: “When they just use a blanket statement to talk about black people or when they use a blanket statement to talk about white people or women or any other group — I don’t think that’s America. I don’t want it to be America. Maybe it’s time for me to move.” 
 
 EDDIE GRIFFIN: “If Trump wins, I’m moving to Africa. If he wants to build a wall to keep Mexicans out, I know what the f— he feel about a n—.” 
 
 Twitter: @LizBraunSun 
 
 LBraun@postmedia.com ||||| With Donald Trump running unopposed for the Republican nomination, more people are turning to drastic measures to get away from a country that may elect the real estate mogul as president. 
 
 Google searches for “move to Canada” spiked following Trump’s Super Tuesday win, and an Ontario immigration official said he’s seen a steady stream of calls from U.S. residents looking to immigrate to Canada. 
 
 READ MORE: CNN reporting from Cape Breton as Trump-inspired spotlight continues 
 
 Now there’s a new website offering another way to get away from the reality TV star: find a romantic partner in Canada. 
 
 Maplematch.com was founded earlier this year and offers “opportunities for like-minded Canadians and Americans to build meaningful relationships and escape the unfathomable horror of [a] Trump presidency,” CEO Joe Goldman told Global News. 
 
 It’s slogan is “Make dating great again.” 
 
 “As Barack Obama said during Justin Trudeau’s official welcoming ceremony at the White House, ‘we’re two different countries, but we’re like one big town,’” Goldman explained. 
 
 “Our side [of] this ‘town’ happens to have a megalomaniac trying to seize power, so we’re naturally concerned.” 
 
 Goldman said interest for his service is high, but they haven’t matched anyone yet. 
 
 “We have seen immense traffic on our site over the last few days, and signups have surpassed our expectations,” he said. 
 
 “At this time, we are currently wait listing users and will begin matching as soon as we are able.” 
 
 Goldman says he isn’t funded by any anti-Trump group, he just wanted to offer people a way to meet their “ideal Canadian partner.” 
 
 RELATED: Dana Carvey returns as Church Lady on ‘SNL’ in Church Chat with Trump ||||| TORONTO/WELLINGTON (Reuters) - Canada’s main immigration website remained down on Wednesday and New Zealand reported increased traffic to its website for residency visas from U.S. nationals as Donald Trump surged to victory in the U.S. presidential election. 
 
 Supporters of Hillary Clinton react at her election night rally in Manhattan. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson 
 
 Americans have often vowed to leave the country if their chosen candidate doesn’t win the election, but this time around some are actually preparing to do so after Trump stunningly won the Nov. 8 election. 
 
 A spokeswoman for Canada’s immigration department said the website crashed “as a result of a significant increase in the volume of traffic” as election results rolled in Tuesday night. 
 
 Bonnie Quinn, a New Jersey insurance underwriter planning to move to Canada with her husband said she felt “just downright embarrassed” by the election results. 
 
 “I’m not sure in what order we should do things - find jobs first or move,” said Quinn, 35, whose Irish grandparents once immigrated to Canada. 
 
 In New Zealand, immigration officials said the New Zealand Now website, which deals with residency and student visas, had received 1,593 registrations from United States citizens since Nov. 1 – more than 50 percent of a typical month’s registrations in just seven days. 
 
 Rod Drury, the chief executive of NZ-based global accounting software firm Xero, said the statistics matched up with interest his company has been seeing from prospective U.S. national employees concerned about a Trump win. 
 
 Drury said what started as a joke was becoming a reality. 
 
 “I’ve got lots of messages coming through at the moment asking for a job in New Zealand, and we’re saying ‘Yes you can’,” Drury told Reuters by telephone on Wednesday. 
 
 In the hours after Trump’s victory, Americans were searching for jobs in Canada at 10 times the rate of previous nights, said Jed Kolko, chief economist for job website Indeed. 
 
 “It’s far too soon to guess how many of these searchers will make a move after the shock wears off. But the jump in searches shows how many Americans were surprised by Trump’s victory and are thinking about their options elsewhere,” Kolko said in an emailed statement. 
 
 In Atlanta, business coach Nancy Chorpenning, 62, said she and her husband are looking to move to Costa Rica sooner than their planned retirement because of the Trump victory. 
 
 “I am simply terrified the new administration and Congress may destroy the Social Security we count on when my husband retires,” said Chorpenning, who is traveling to Costa Rica next week to scout for condos. 
 
 After some Americans, often jokingly, said they would move to Canada if Trump was elected, the idea was taken up by some Canadian communities. 
 
 In February, the island of Cape Breton on Canada’s Atlantic coast marketed itself as a tranquil refuge for Americans seeking to escape should Trump capture the White House. 
 
 On Maple Match, a recently-launched dating website aimed to match Americans fleeing Trump with Canadians, users have more than doubled to about 14,000 overnight, according to chief executive Joe Goldman. 
 
 While the pledge to “move to Canada” has been made in elections past, it has rarely played out, although thousands of Americans who opposed the Vietnam War moved to Canada. 
 
 Migration data from after Republican George W. Bush’s 2000 election and 2004 re-election - other moments when liberal Americans pledged to move to Canada in protest - suggest few followed through on their promises. 
 
 While immigration to Canada increased during the years of Bush’s elections, the rise was not more than increases in other years, data from the Montreal-based Association for Canadian Studies show. ||||| Donald Trump It's FLEEING Day For a Ton of Celebs 
 
 Fleeing Day for Celebs Who Vowed to Move to Canada 
 
 The Oscars, Grammys and Emmys might wanna think about moving next year -- IF people like Miley Cyrus, Neve Campbell, Ne-Yo and a ton of others stick to their guns. 
 
 Take a look at the celebs who vowed to pack their bags -- for Canada or Europe or Africa or another planet -- if Donald Trump became POTUS. 
 
 Lena Dunham's gonna love waking up to moose in her backyard garden, and ya just know Barbra Streisand can sing the crap out of "O Canada." ||||| With wins in the five primaries held Tuesday, Donald Trumpis edging closer to the Republican nomination for president, and some celebrities are edging closer to packing their bags for locations beyond the U.S. border. 
 
 Or so they say. 
 
 On Tuesday, actress and producer Lena Dunham announced that if Donald Trump is elected president, she plans to move to Canada. Trump, jumping on Dunham’s line, said he now has a new incentive to win and that America will thank him for ridding the country of Dunham and other celebrities who have publicly promised to make a run for the border should Trump win the nomination and the race for the presidency. 
 
 
 
 
 
 RELATED: Miley Cyrus absolutely unloaded on Donald Trump and made a threat you’ll be happy to hear 
 
 This week, Whoopi Goldberg clarified her stance on what she’d do in the event of a Trump victory, telling ABC’s “The View” that she’s “not going anywhere, honey.” 
 
 RELATED: Whoopi Goldberg says if Donald Trump becomes president, here’s what she plans to do 
 
 Here’s a list of some who have said they plan to leave the country in the event of a Trump win.
– The moment of truth has come for these 18 celebrities rounded up by TMZ, all of whom said they might move to Canada should Donald Trump win the presidency. A sampling: Larry Flynt: "The thought of Donald Trump becoming president nauseates me in a big way," and if he won? "I don’t know, maybe move to Canada." (Toronto Sun) Neve Campbell: "My biggest fear is that Trump will triumph. I cannot believe that he is still in the game. I cannot conceive of how that’s possible. I’ll move back to Canada." (Toronto Sun) Raven Symone: "If any Republican gets nominated, I'm going to move to Canada with my entire family. I already have my ticket." (Fox News Insider) Barbra Streisand: "I'm either coming to your country [Australia], if you'll let me in, or Canada" if Trump wins. (YouTube) Lena Dunham: "I love Canada. I think that it’s a great place, and there’s an area in Vancouver that I find beautiful and appealing, and I can conduct business from there." (Hannity.com) Whoopi Goldberg: "I don’t think that’s America. I don’t want it to be America. Maybe it’s time for me to move." (Fox News Insider) Bryan Cranston: "I would definitely move. It’s not real to me that that would happen. I hope to God it won’t." (Hannity.com) Chelsea Handler: "All these people that threaten to leave the country and then don't—I actually will leave that country." (Hannity.com) Miley Cyrus: "gonna vom / move out da country #aintapartyindausaanymo" if Trump wins. And: "I am moving if this is my president! I don't say things I don't mean!" (Vanity Fair) Click through for the full list.