
Melania Trump is back talking to the media, and she has scores to settle. In her most recent book, MELANIA, she revealed how her son, Barron Trump, was rejected a bank account for simply being a Trump.
This has been happening to conservatives for years now…
At a glance:
- Melania Trump claims Barron Trump was denied a bank account due to political discrimination after the family left the White House.
- The former First Lady criticizes the rise of cancel culture, describing its effects on her and Barron as “troubling” and “escalating unchecked.”
- Despite the challenges, Barron is reportedly thriving as a freshman at New York University.
In her newly released memoir Melania, former First Lady Melania Trump opens up about how cancel culture impacted not only her but also her son, Barron Trump, after leaving the White House. One of the most shocking revelations is that Barron, who was 15 at the time, was denied a bank account due to the family’s political ties.
Melania writes about the challenges she faced after the January 6 Capitol riot, with former President Donald Trump in the political spotlight. However, she says that the consequences of the so-called “cancel mob” reached beyond just her husband. “I was shocked and dismayed to learn that my long-time bank decided to terminate my account and deny my son the opportunity to open a new one,” she writes. Melania expressed concern that this decision seemed to be politically motivated, calling it a potential civil rights violation.
The former First Lady goes on to describe the larger issue of cancel culture, which she says now includes not only individuals but also corporations and social media influencers. She recalls her attempt to start a charity, Fostering the Future, aimed at helping children in foster care. Despite her efforts to keep the project focused on children’s education, a major partner withdrew after Melania’s involvement became public. “It has been troubling to witness people who claim to care about the well-being of communities engage in actions that harm those communities,” she writes.
Melania also shared an incident where an event to help foster care children was canceled after the organizer and their family faced harassment from the media and activists. “Ultimately, the event never happened, leaving foster care children as the primary victims,” she said.
Despite the challenges of cancel culture, Melania revealed that Barron, now 18, has not been deterred. After graduating high school in Florida, Barron is currently a freshman at New York University, and according to his mother, he is adjusting well. “He’s doing great. He loves his classes and his professors,” she shared in a recent interview.
As Melania reflects on the fallout from her time in the White House, she emphasizes the damaging effects of cancel culture, particularly when innocent people like Barron are caught in the crossfire.
When will this insanity end?