Source: BandT.com
In a Vanity Fair article published on the 26th of November, alleged sources close to Melania Trump stated that she never wanted to be the First Lady of the United States. A statement from the FLOTUS’ spokesperson wrote that VF’s story is riddled with unnamed sources and false assertions.
They added that Vanity Fair’s intentions to disgrace the FLOTUS are a direct contradiction to the publication’s values considering it is supposed to focus on positive work of women rather than demean them.
The spokesperson wrote, “as a magazine tailored to women it is shameful that they continue to write salacious and false stories meant to demean Mrs. Trump.” Additionally, the spokesperson wrote, contrary to Fair’s statements, Melania is “honored” to take on the prestigious role.
A longtime friend of Melania allegedly said to the organization that Melania didn’t want to become the First Lady. An unnamed source said, “this isn’t something she wanted, and it isn’t something she ever thought he’d win.”
The source claimed, “she didn’t want this come h*ll or high water” and didn’t believe it would even happen. Roger Stone – who worked as an adviser to the President – is quoted in the latest issue as saying, “she knew it was in his blood.”
According to Stone as claimed by the publication, “she is the one who pushed him to run just by saying run or do not run.” Stone allegedly stated, “she (Melania) said, ‘It’s not my thing. It’s Donald’s thing.'”
This isn’t the first time Trump has dealt with critique. In a conversation with Us Weekly in 2015, six months before her 71-year-old husband ran for the nominee of the Republican Party, Melania said dealing with criticism is a by-product of being famous. She said, “It’s part of being famous, the criticism every day, but also positive stuff, every day.”
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