Natalie Harp, President Donald Trump’s fiercely loyal aide, once wrote a letter to him in which she gushed about wanting “things to always be right between us,” according to a report.
Harp, the 35-year-old White House aide who is never far from the president’s side, reportedly wrote to Trump that she had been “forgetting to eat” and “even forgetting to sleep” as she gushed to him about a trip to Scotland, according to The New York Times, which obtained a copy of the letter.
The outlet also obtained video footage that showed Harp “sprinting across great distances to keep up with Mr. Trump’s golf cart as it putters across his course in Scotland.”
“I also am sorry if I was an embarrassment walking the course in Scotland,” Harp reportedly wrote in the letter.
“I want things to always be right between us. I also know I’ve been distracted all week (forgetting to eat throughout the days, and even forgetting to sleep, and only catching a couple hours at a time).”
Harp reportedly signed off the letter by writing, “With all my heart, Natalie.”
It was not immediately clear when the letter was written, but the Times previously reported that Harp sent Trump a series of letters that “unnerved people around him” in 2023. The new details of Harp’s letter come as some of her White House colleagues are reportedly concerned by her “devotion” to the president.
The newspaper had previously reported how Harp has penned uplifting notes for Trump to find. One read: “You are all that matters to me.”
In response to the latest report, outgoing White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told the Times that Harp “is one of the most loyal and hardest-working aides on President Trump’s team.”
The aide has come under attack by Democrats this week and ignited the public’s interest after it emerged that she was one of the few Trump staffers to accompany him on an airplane catering container when he was sneaked out of Turkey over security threats from Iran.
Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff took shots at Trump over the incident in a rally speech Sunday, claiming the commander-in-chief would rather “travel with Natalie on their apparently defenseless flying palace,” than do his job.
Steve Cheung, White House communications director, launched a fierce attack on Ossoff in response to his comments about Harp. “Jon Jackoff has to be the biggest cuck loser in politics. Instead of denigrating hard working people serving their country, Jon should look deep into his soul and ask himself why he's a miserable person who hates this country,” Cheung said in a post on X.
In a profile about Harp, the Times described her as “a bit of loner” at work and “a one-woman conduit of information operating entirely outside the usual chain of command.” Maggie Haberman, The New York Times reporter who shared details of Harp’s proximity to Trump in a recent book about his second administration, said the aide was the president’s “human binkie.”
“Because she is sort of his Binkie, for lack of a better way of putting it — his comfort blanket,” Haberman said in a recent interview.
Harp has credited Trump with saving her life. She was previously diagnosed with bone cancer and the president signed legislation during his first term that gained her access to experimental treatments.
She joined Trump’s staff in 2022 and has been unwaveringly loyal to him ever since. Harp stays up late with Trump drafting posts for Truth Social, and she texts world leaders on his behalf, according to the Times.
Harp earned the nickname of “human printer” because she reportedly carries a portable printer so she can provide Trump with hard copies of documents and news reports.
Read MoreTrump claims he told disgraced Florida congressman to drop out after he loses primary
The maps and charts that debunk Trump’s claim the Strait of Hormuz has reopened
