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As it turns out, the statues were created in the
Nov. 6, 2017 by Ella Pickett 
As it turns out, the statues were created in the same dark room as the one Sansa Stark and Arya Stark visited during "the Winterfell crypts." These statues are no longer in use, but the show has changed the meaning of the word 'statue.' In the first season, they were called 'trees,' as the characters used to call them and the show's writers had previously called them.
Now, as the episode draws near, the statues are named after some of the most famous and influential men in Westeros—the Dothraki, the High Sparrow, and the Winterfell lords. They appear in the opening hours of the first season of True Detective, and they are, in essence, symbols of the current political climate in Westeros—which, according to HBO, is "a very good time to call them."
And in some ways, the statues themselves are at least part of a wider trend in the United States.
In a statement to THR, HBO said the statues are part of the "deep state's new campaign to destroy the country by force." "The statues were created and made by the Dothraki for the purpose of creating an impression of their influence on the military, as in a war on terror. The statues were inspired by the ancient monuments of the Dothraki, who were destroyed by the Black King in 2E 427, while also serving as an emblem of their power."
But the Dothraki themselves have long been known to be less than happy with the statues themselves. In the first few seasons of True Detective, there was an entire plot arc involving the Dothraki and the Winterfell people, and the show didn't show much of a focus on the Dothraki, for fear of alienating the audience. (See: The Dothraki Are Now Dead: A 'New' View From the 'Game of Thrones' Show )
In the second season, there were only two main characters, Sansa and Arya Stark, who became a part of the plot in the final episode.