Melania sets boundaries amid Trump's 2024 bid, prioritizes son Barron
Foreign media are buzzing with rumours about Melania Trump’s future. Someone close to the couple claims that they have a certain pact. "She's distancing herself even more from her husband and from the Washington social political scene," says Kate Anderson Brower, author of "First Women."
1 July 2024 18:57
According to sources, if Donald Trump wins the upcoming election, Melania will not move to the White House with him. Moreover, she rarely accompanies Trump during his campaign trips. She has a very important reason for limiting her political activity.
She won't be first lady 24/7. "She wants to watch over him"
An informant from a foreign magazine states that Melania Trump has agreed with her husband that she won't be forced to perform First Lady duties around the clock, and she has a significant reason for this.
"Melania has made a deal with her husband that if he wins the presidency, she will not have to fulfill first lady duties 24/7," a close associate of the Trumps told "OK! Magazine."
As is well known, Melania did not accompany her husband on most of his campaign trail. She is dedicating that time to their son, who will soon start studying at New York University.
"Barron has never been completely on his own before — and with the added stress of him being both a freshman in college and potentially the son of a president in a predominantly Democratic city, [Melania] wants to be close," an OK! Magazine source claims.
Melania is now reportedly worried that their son will once again be in the spotlight. On the other hand, it is in New York where she feels safe.
"She [Melania] feels safe in NYC and in Trump Tower herself, and it’s Barron’s home, and that’s why she wants him to go to school in NYC," assures the informant.
"She hated being in Washington"
This is not the end of the surprises. In a conversation with the mentioned magazine, the same person claims that if Donald Trump wins the election, Melania does not intend to live with him in Washington.
"She’s distancing herself even more from her husband and from the Washington social political scene. I mean, she clearly hated being in Washington," noted Kate Anderson Brower, author of "First Women."
She added that she wouldn't be surprised if Melania only visited the White House for important events or state dinners. "So the prospect of her rolling in for a second full-time stint in the East Wing? Doubtful, according to the handful of Melania-ologists," reads the foreign tabloid.
