Melania Trump: She is said to have stamped Ivanka Trump as a "princess"

Journalist Mary Jordan of the Washington Post published a book on Tuesday (June 16) that had previously caused a stir: In "The Art of Her Deal: The Untold Story of Melania Trump," Jordan describes, according to one Review of the "New York Times", among other things, the tense relationship between First Lady Melania Trump (50) and Ivanka Trump (38), the eldest daughter of the US President from his first marriage, who works as a consultant in the west wing of the White House . The first lady is said to have referred to Donald Trump's (74) daughter because of her privileges as a "princess". Ivanka Trump is said to have given her stepmother the nickname "portrait" when she was young. The reason: Melania Trump is said to have always been very taciturn.

The author further argues that the First Lady "didn't like how Ivanka felt at first in the White House" and how she finally "cleared borders". The White House has already rejected Jordan's explanations. "These allegations are far from the truth. If the Washington Post or the editors of this book contacted Ivanka's office, they would know," said deputy press officer Judd Deere (32) in a statement that included the US -Magazin "People" is available.

Were there any renegotiations on the marriage contract?

"Another book about Ms. Trump with incorrect information and sources. This book is part of the fictional literature," said Stephanie Grisham, the chief of staff of the First Lady, in a statement last week. At this point, a first detail on the content of the book became known. The work is said to show the real reason why Melania Trump moved to the White House only six months after her husband in 2017. According to Jordan, she used the time to renegotiate her marriage contract. Melania Trump officially justified her late move to Washington with the fact that her son Barron (14) was still in school and did not want to interrupt it.

For "The Art of Her Deal: The Untold Story of Melania Trump" Jordan said he interviewed over 100 people around the world, from school friends of the First Lady in Slovenia to New Jersey Governor Chris Christie (57).