Mary Trump Poses Three Provocative Questions on Melania Trump’s Book Promotion

Mary Trump, niece of former President Donald Trump, stirred the pot on social media by questioning Melania Trump’s promotional approach for her upcoming book. Titled Melania, the book is set to release next month and promises a mix of personal anecdotes and unseen images, showcasing Melania’s journey of resilience and her pursuit of excellence.

Last week, Melania shared a promotional video on X (formerly Twitter) where she reflected on her modeling career, including her nude work, which she proudly embraces. In her voiceover, Melania challenged the media for critiquing her past, asking, “Why has the media chosen to scrutinize my celebration of the human form?” She went on to advocate for the appreciation of human beauty, drawing parallels to historical artistic expressions.

Mary Trump, known for her criticisms of the Trump family, responded with her own video that mimicked Melania’s style. “Just as Melania is an inspiration to us all, her latest book promo was an inspiration to me,” she quipped, adding a humorous note about the lack of nude models in her video.

Melania

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In her video, Mary touted her own book, Who Could Ever Love You, questioning the relevance of Melania’s past modeling experiences. She posed pointed questions like, “Why does Melania think anybody cares about her nude modeling gigs from years ago?” and criticized the disconnect between celebrating one’s body and the lack of support for women’s rights.

This commentary links back to ongoing political discussions, particularly regarding reproductive rights, which became a hot topic following the Supreme Court’s reversal of Roe v. Wade—a decision heavily influenced by Donald Trump during his presidency.

Though Melania has remained largely out of the political spotlight lately, she did express in a rare interview that the country is in need of her husband’s leadership.

Mary concluded her video with a critique of the Trump legacy, stating, “We don’t need a coffee table book from another Trump who can’t read,” humorously remarking on the importance of written word over aesthetics in art.

Her memoir, released this month, delves into her complex upbringing within the Trump family, offering insights into her grandfather Fred Trump and the family’s dynamics.

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