Melania Trump declares love for husband in new memoir

By 
 October 6, 2024

In an ugly moment last week, "The View" co-host accused former First Lady Melania Trump of hating her husband and wanting "to take him out."

However, the former first lady subsequently released a video in which she expressed love for former President Donald Trump as well as their marriage.

Mrs. Trump calls husband "magnetic"

"From the moment Donald and I met, there was an undeniable spark," Mrs. Trump could be heard saying in a clip posted to social media on Saturday.

"There was something magnetic about him, his confidence, his charm, his humor, his vision," the former first lady went on to recall.

She later described their wedding as being "a beautiful affair" which featured "a breathtaking gown, a perfectly created menu by a celebrated chef, and captivating live performances by music legends."

After showing a series of photos featuring her and the former president together, the video concluded by promoting Mrs. Trump's new memoir titled "Melania."

"I never imagined my privacy would be invaded"

"Writing this memoir has been a deeply personal and reflective journey for me," The Hill quoted her as stating in an earlier video put out last month.

"As a private person who has often been the subject of public scrutiny and misrepresentation, I feel a responsibility to clarify the facts," she continued before adding, "I believe it is important to share my perspective: the truth."

The book covers multiple topics, including the FBI's raid on her home two years ago. Mrs. Trump remarked in another video, "I never imagined my privacy would be invaded by the government here in America."

"The FBI raided my home in Florida and searched through my personal belongings. This is not just my story, it serves as a warning to all Americans, a reminder that our freedom and rights must be respected," she noted.

"I don't need to stand by Donald like Jill Biden"

During her time in the White House, Mrs. Trump famously adopted a much lower profile as first lady than that taken by her successor.

" A free people [claim] their rights, as derived from the laws of nature."
Thomas Jefferson