Mara Maples, Trump's ex, speaks for the first time: "Donald says the first thing that comes into his head"
It was the right time to talk about her ex-husband again, to give him where it hurts the most, in the middle of the electoral process, as she promised years ago, but it seems that she has gotten her gunpowder wet. Almost 20 years have passed since her divorce from Donald Trump, and Marla Maples still weighs and marks the relationship, afraid to talk too much about her old relationship because of the effect it may have on her only daughter, Tiffany, and conditioned even when traveling For example, to Mexico.
A few weeks ago, the Georgian actress was on the other side of the border for a philanthropic cause that has taken her to various parts of the world, and she admits that she had to travel under a pseudonym to avoid connections with her ex-husband, now a candidate for the White House for the Republican Party and an incendiary speaker who called Mexican immigrants rapists and murderers in the United States.
"Everybody begged me not to go to Mexico," she admitted in an interview with The Daily Beast. "She could have been a danger, even being the ex-wife." Being Trump's ex has also not helped her take off on her own, to fulfill her dream of continuing in the world of acting. She would love to work on Broadway, but she hasn't managed a single audition.
With history in tow
In reality, Maples would like to rail against her husband's angry speech and state that her beliefs are far from those of the New York tycoon, but she can't. "My daughter wants to get to know her father more and spend more time with him," she says. "And I have to respect that to the fullest."
As far as she goes she admits that Trump has no filter when speaking. "She says the first thing that comes into her head, and I think the entire campaign knows it, but I also think that her intentions are not negative for this country." And until there.
Behind that fear of speaking lies the criticism of a person pigeonholed in the liberal sphere, favorable to gay marriage, and willing a few years ago to denounce what he knew that Trump was taking the step of running for the White House." In 1999, After the rumors about the beginning of the businessman's political career, she said that if things were serious, she would not remain silent: "I feel that it is my job as an American citizen to tell people what it is really like."
It seems that things have changed, that she is now more suited to silence. Something uncomfortable about being Donald Trump's ex at a time like this.
