Former first lady Melania Trump has been away from the public eye since departing the White House several weeks ago. A former campaign strategist for her husband Donald Trump recently claimed that the former first lady is happy that her husband is more relaxed now that he is off of social media.
The January 6 riots at the Capitol have led Twitter, Trump’s favorite social media platform to permanently suspend his account. However, that may have done the former president and the former first lady some good too, according to Trump’s aide Jason Miller, who said that Melania is happy that her husband is more relaxed now. Speaking with the news outlet Sunday Times, Miller said that this is the first time he has seen the former president very relaxed despite the impending impeachment trials at the Senate.
“Only 45 other people in US history have experienced what it is like to have the world on their shoulders, and to be able to exhale, knowing that it’s not all on you for the first time in four years,” said Miller. “He’s said that not being on social media, and not being subject to the hateful echo chamber that social media too frequently becomes, has actually been good. That’s something the first lady has backed up as well. She has said she loves it, that he’s much happier and is enjoying himself more.”
Miller was among the close aides and allies who were present to send off Trump when he left the White House in the early hours of Joe Biden’s inauguration. The aide shared that Trump was actually in a good mood when he said goodbye to those who have supported him and that there were some warm moments with his family before he boarded Air Force One for the final time.
Meanwhile, the Justice Department has now dropped the lawsuit that it has filed against Melania’s former friend and adviser Stephanie Winston Wolkoff back in the Trump administration. Wolkoff was accused of violating the non-disclosure agreement when she published her tell-all book detailing what happened behind the scenes as well as her friendship with Melania. In a one-sentence filing, the acting assistant attorney general Brian Boynton said that the lawsuit was voluntarily dismissed.


Taiwan Arms Deal on Track Despite U.S.-China Summit Uncertainty
Israeli Airstrike Targets Building in Beirut's Southern Suburbs Amid Ongoing Hezbollah Conflict
Jay Bhattacharya to Continue Leading CDC as White House Searches for Permanent Director
WTO Reform Talks Begin in Cameroon Amid Global Trade Tensions
G7 Summit 2026: South Africa Excluded Amid U.S. Pressure, Kenya Invited Instead
U.S. Praises Kurdistan's Role in Oil Markets Amid Iran War Fallout
CPAC 2026: Republicans Back Trump's Iran Strikes Amid Growing Public Skepticism
Maduro Faces Rare Narcoterrorism Charges in U.S. Court
FEMA Reinstates $1 Billion Disaster Prevention Grant Program After Court Order
SMIC Allegedly Supplies Chipmaking Tools to Iran's Military, U.S. Officials Warn
Russia Accused of Helping Iran Target U.S. Forces, European Powers Tell G7
Trump Seeks Quick End to U.S.-Iran Conflict Amid Ongoing Middle East Tensions
China Opens Door to Stronger U.S. Trade Ties Amid Rising Tensions
Trump's Signature to Appear on U.S. Currency Starting Summer 2025
Iran Demands Lebanon Be Part of Any Ceasefire Deal With Israel and the U.S.
Iran-U.S. Negotiations: Tehran Reviews American Peace Proposal Amid Ongoing Gulf Conflict 



