Tensions : Melania Trump refuse de rencontrer Jill Biden
While President Joe Biden's inauguration takes place on January 20, Melania Trump still hasn't taken the time to call Jill Biden, the Daily Mail reported. Like her husband who disputed the victory of the Democratic candidate, Donald Trump's wife does not want to meet her replacement at the White House.
Melania Trump has chosen to side with her husband. If she would now think of divorcing Donald Trump, the former model has for the time being decided to support him and to unite with him, and especially against the Biden. Like her husband who disputed the result of the ballot and the victory of her Democratic rival, the deposed first lady was not much more tolerant with the future tenant of the White House: Jill Biden. According to information reported by the Daily Mail on Monday, November 9, Barron Trump's mother would refuse to meet the new First Lady of the United States. She would not have taken care to call him to offer her a date or simply to congratulate her: "Melania Trump has not yet called Jill Biden, taking inspiration from her husband's indications," said our colleagues.
In November 2016, shortly after Donald Trump's presidential victory, his wife was invited to the White House by Michelle Obama. While their husbands were chatting in the Oval Office, the two first ladies got to know each other and talked about the handover. "Michelle had the chance to welcome the future First Lady and we also had an excellent conversation with her," said Barack Obama at the time, in comments reported by L'Express.
Melania and Donald Trump less welcoming than Michelle and Barack Obama?
While the Obama couple warmly welcomed Donald and Melania Trump to the presidential residence, just two days after the Republican candidate's victory, the scenario this time around is very different. As The Mirror clarified, the former businessman continues to insist that he was "kicked out of the White House" and denounces "widespread electoral fraud". Melania Trump, meanwhile, seems to follow the former president in his reasoning. In public, at least ...
