United States: In her farewell video, Melania Trump slips that "violence is never the solution"
PERSONAL MESSAGE The First Lady of the United States acknowledged, in a final message to Americans, that "the past four years have been unforgettable"
Did Melania Trump want to send a message, days after her husband's supporters assault on Capitol Hill? The one who is still First Lady of the United States for 24 hours posted a farewell message on Monday.
In this six-minute video, lots of tributes to Americans and a (very) short passage condemning violence, which "is never the solution." “Be passionate about everything you do. But always remember that violence is never the solution, and will never be justified, ”she said, after violence on Capitol Hill left five people dead.
A Farewell Message from @FLOTUS: https://t.co/4sHlWW9Wep
— The White House 45 Archived (@WhiteHouse45) January 18, 2021
“Unforgettable” years
In an official six-minute video-recorded speech, the First Lady of the United States made only a brief allusion to her husband as she paid tribute to military families, health care workers facing the novel coronavirus pandemic and those helping victims of opioid drug abuse.
“The past four years have been unforgettable,” said Melania Trump, 50-year-old former model. “As Donald and I wrap up our time in the White House, I think of all the people I have kept in my heart and their incredible stories of love, patriotism and determination. "When I first came to the White House, I reflected on the responsibility I have always felt as a mother to encourage, empower and teach values of kindness," he said. -she insured.
"The promise of this nation belongs to all of us who do not lose sight of our integrity and values, take every opportunity to show respect to another person, and develop good habits in daily life. », Concluded Melania Trump for his farewell.
Maximum protection in Washington
On January 6, hundreds of Donald Trump supporters stormed the seat of Congress to oppose Joe Biden’s victory. The outgoing president, who called on his supporters to march on Capitol Hill, has since been indicted by the House of Representatives for "incitement to insurrection" and his trial before the Senate could begin soon after the inauguration of his successor Wednesday.
In response to the assault on Capitol Hill, Washington has taken on the appearance of an entrenched camp in recent days, with authorities fearing further unrest on the sidelines of Joe Biden's swearing-in.
The outgoing president has refused in recent months to accept the outcome of the poll, highlighting false allegations of fraud, and refusing to congratulate Joe Biden. Donald and Melania Trump have not invited Joe Biden and his wife Jill for the traditional visit to the Oval Office, and will not attend the inauguration of the new head of state.
