Donald Trump’s glamorous aide left her hosting job at the conservative One America Network to take on a key role in the former president’s communications team.
Natalie Harp became the second OAN staffer to step down for Trump’s team — after Christina Bobb left a year ago — and took the job in March 2022 after quitting as the host of The Real Story.
The young blonde is often spotted accompanying the 2024 presidential nominee on his daily golf outings, driving in her own golf cart, specially outfitted with a laptop and computer so she can willingly tell Trump positive stories about herself.
On Wednesday, the couple were spotted cruising at Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, where Harp was seen in a chic pink tennis outfit with a black skirt and skin-tight pink top with a matching hat.
She wore a comfortable pair of white sneakers and her phone for the occasion.
Once during their outing, she was seen pulling him over to show him something on her phone after climbing a small hill to get to his own cart.
Natalie Harp (left) was seen at Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach on Wednesday with the former President on Wednesday. She showed Donald Trump something on her cell phone
She often drives in her own golf cart, which is specially outfitted with a laptop and computer so she can readily show Trump positive stories about herself
The 31-year-old is rarely seen alongside the former president, running his social media accounts.
According to the Washington Post, Harp is sitting outside Trump’s office ready to follow him wherever he needs to go.
“It’s indicative of the people around him who just love him,” an anonymous aide told the Washington Post in December. ‘Love him too much.’
She defended herself, saying: “Like other employees, I spend time with him. He’s very popular with people, I see that when I’m with him.’
Harp isn’t afraid to show her love for the Republican on Twitter, and even once claimed he saved her life.
At the 2020 Republican National Convention, the cancer survivor cited Trump’s right to try to save her by allowing her to use experimental treatments. “When I failed with the chemotherapy treatments on the market, nobody wanted me in their clinical trials. You didn’t give me the right to try experimental treatments, Mr. President. You did it and without you I would have died waiting for them to be approved.
Harp joined Trump’s communications team in March 2022 after quitting her job at One America Network. The Real Story host became the second OAN staffer to leave the network to join Trump’s team after Christina Bobb left
During the 2020 Republican National Convention, Harp proudly claimed in her speech — which she pinned to the top of her Twitter page — that Trump gave her the opportunity to participate in experimental cancer trials after chemotherapy didn’t work.
“When I failed with the chemotherapy treatments on the market, nobody wanted me in their clinical trials. You didn’t give me the right to try experimental treatments, Mr. President. You did it, and without you I would have died waiting for them to be approved,” she said at the time.
She claimed she could receive treatment under the Right to Try law, which Trump signed into law in 2018, which allows patients to request the use of experimental drugs not approved by the FDA.
But critics aren’t so sure whether the right-to-try law would have benefited Harp, who said she used an “FDA-approved immunotherapeutic drug for an unapproved use,” according to The Washington Post.
Harp (pictured Wednesday), who was diagnosed with stage 2 bone cancer in 2015, had unsuccessfully tried chemotherapy twice before “finding another oncologist who was willing to try a different approach.”
Harp (pictured Wednesday), originally from California, graduated from Liberty University – a Christian school – in 2015 with a degree in business administration.
Harp wore a chic pink tennis outfit with a black skirt and skin-tight pink top with a matching hat. She wore a comfortable pair of white sneakers and her phone for the occasion
Harp, who was diagnosed with stage 2 bone cancer in 2015, had unsuccessfully tried chemotherapy twice before “finding another oncologist who was willing to try a different approach.”
Additionally, according to the Washington Post, Harp had spoken about getting the drug a few months before Trump signed the bill into law.
Harp, who is originally from California, graduated from Liberty University — a Christian school — in 2015 with a degree in business administration.
She claimed the school’s coursework helped challenge her and develop her as a Christian woman, the school said.
“What I particularly appreciate about Liberty’s vision is that every field of knowledge is treated as a field of mission – whether in education, business or politics. Doing God’s work is not limited to ministry in churches or foreign lands, but deep in the heart of our own neighborhoods — and yes, even in the DC swamp,” she said at an unknown date.