Democrat pushes for Melania Trump’s deportation

Melania Trump and her husband have been back in the White House for over two months. Donald, for his part, has generated news every day since taking office, although his wife has not. Melania hasn’t been seen in public very much, but she did open the White House for public tours shortly after her husband’s reappointment. 

The former model was born in Slovenia and is only the second First Lady to be born outside of the United States. However, one Congresswoman is now asking whether the president should deport her.

Melania Trump’s return to the White House was not always assured. She has stated that her second term in the White House will be different from her first. For starters, the First Lady will not be living at the White House full-time, and a new source has now come forth to clarify what her life is truly like. To put it frankly, it appears that she doesn’t have much time for politics. 

Melania hasn’t made many public appearances in recent months. An unnamed source told People Magazine that she recently spent a significant amount of time filming her Amazon documentary.

The political insider told the news outlet that Melania’s seclusion from the spotlight during Trump’s first month in office “should not come as a surprise because this is how she lives.” The source further stated that Melania “will never be a traditional first lady” and has “her own ideas on what she wants to do.” 

Furthermore, People Magazine reported that the first lady “has been involved with moving ahead on her own projects, and she has recently been in the White House for that.” 
Melania Trump 
“Melania has been busy shooting her documentary, which has taken place in a variety of locations, including the White House,” a Miami political insider told People.

She has spent the past month alternating between the White House and the Trump family’s Mar-a-Lago residence in Palm Beach. According to a People Magazine insider, Melania has not been to the Capitol on formal First Lady duties.

“[Donald and Melania] both live at Mar-a-Lago and have quarters in the White House,” a source told me. “But she leads her own life and joins him when appropriate in either place,” adding that when in Palm Beach, she “keeps to herself” but does accompany Donald to dinner “on occasion.”

Melania knows exactly what she wants to accomplish during her second term as FLOTUS. During her first time in the White House, she prioritised her Be Best initiative, which aimed to help children combat bullying. The Slovenian-born former model told Fox in January that she plans to expand the awareness campaign in the coming years. 

“No one really supported me. “I invited all of the streaming platforms to the White House,” Melania said. “I had the roundtable, and I didn’t get any support from them. And image what we could accomplish in those years if they would rally around me, teaching and protecting the children about social media and mental health.” 
Melania Trump opened the White House for public tours.

So, what will she be doing during her second term? One of the first things she chose to do was include the public. Melaniaannounced in February that the White House would be formally accessible for public tours. 
“The President and I are thrilled to reopen the White House to anybody interested in the fascinating narrative of this famous and beautiful building.

A firsthand visit in the White House teaches you a lot about the American presidency, the First Families who have lived here, and our nation’s rich history. This opportunity is unique among nations around the world, and we are honoured to carry on the tradition for the hundreds of thousands of people who come each year,” the First Lady stated. 

Melania’s trip to the White House is quite incredible. She was born in Slovenia and began modelling at the age of five, performing in fashion shows featuring children’s apparel, as did many of the children of workers at the Sevnica textile factory.

Melania distinguished herself even as a young woman. As a teenager, she moved to a modest flat in the suburbs of Ljubljana, Slovenia’s capital and largest city. She attended a particular high school for industrial design and photography and was very committed to her studies. 

From Slovenia to The White House

Melania’s life would change dramatically when she was 17 years old. While exiting a fashion event, Slovenian fashion photographer Stane Jerko observed the silent adolescent leaning against a fence. 
“She was tall and thin, with long hair and legs, which is why I thought she’d make a good photo model. Jerko told Voice of America that he noticed not just her stunning appearance, but also her inner vitality, which may sound unusual.

At the age of 18, she signed with a Milan modelling agency and changed her name from Slovenian to Germanic Melania Knauss. She spent a few years modelling in Milan and Paris, and she did quite well, though not as well as a supermodel would. She was discovered in 1995 by Paolo Zampolli, co-owner of Metropolitan Models and a friend of Donald Trump. 

That was a game changer for Melania, and Zampolli persuaded her to fly to the United States on a guest visa. Melania’s big break came in New York City. She resided in a shared flat in Gramercy Park, but because she was 26 years old—much older than the usual aspiring model at the time—she gambled and placed everything at risk. 

I became a US citizen in 2006.

Melania claimed to be “determined,” but in the era of supermodels like Kate Moss and Cindy Crawford, she felt compelled to go above and beyond. She opted to appear naked in the French men’s magazine Max. Finally, being 26 years old proved to be advantageous for her. Melania’s visage was soon all over Times Square in an advertisement for a cigarette manufacturer, thanks to a restriction that barred younger models from promoting tobacco products.

Melania paused her modelling career after meeting, marrying, and welcoming son Barron. Her life was permanently changed when she became a citizen of the United States in 2006. However, the road to citizenship was not easy. Melania made a public appearance at a naturalisation ceremony at the National Archives in Washington in 2023, when she discussed how difficult it is to grasp immigration procedures. 

“My personal experience of traversing the difficulties of the immigration process opened my eyes to the harsh realities that people face, including you, who try to become US citizens,” she told the crowd. “The path to citizenship is rigorous. My life has become a labyrinth of paperwork organisation.”

When Donald took office for the second time, one of his key talking points was immigration. He has threatened mass deportation and cancelled the legal status of 530,000 immigrants in the United States. Some people agree with him that it is necessary, while others disagree. 
Democrat suggests Donald should consider deporting his wife. 
Melania became the centre of attention a few weeks ago. During an anti-DOGE protest in Los Angeles, California, Democratic Congresswoman Maxine Waters suggested that Donald Trump deport his wife.

“When Trump talks about birthright, he intends to overturn the reality that the Constitution grants individuals born here, even if their parents are undocumented, the right to remain in America. “If he wants to start looking so closely for those who were born here and their parents were undocumented, maybe he should start with Melania,” Waters suggested. 
“We don’t know if her parents were documented. And perhaps we should just take a look.” 

While many people were curious about Melania’s whereabouts, she returned to the spotlight on April 1. At the Women of Courage Award Ceremony, she wore a leopard-print dress and was greeted with tremendous cheers and acclaim. 
The award, founded by then-Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in 2007, “recognises women from around the world who have demonstrated exceptional strength, bravery, and leadership — often at great personal risk and sacrifice,” according to the State Department. 

According to The Hill, this year’s award recipients included National Human Rights Commission President Henriette Da, Papua New Guinea activist Major Velena Iga, former Hamas hostage Amit Soussana, South Sudanese women’s rights leader Zabib Musa Loro Bakhit, Sri Lankan journalist NaminiWijedasa, Yemeni detainees advocate Amat Al-Salam Al-Hajj, Romanian disabilities rights activist Georgiana Pascu, and marine conservationist Angelique Songco. 
“Love has inspired me to embrace forgiveness”
Melania spoke at the ceremony, stating, “Love has inspired me to embrace forgiveness, cultivate empathy, and show bravery in the face of unexpected challenges.” Today, we salute courage, a strength rooted in love.”

She went on to say, “We are honoured to join an outstanding assembly of courageous women who have demonstrated their love and refuse to allow fear or adversity define them. Their combined accomplishments and passion inspire us all. 
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