Melania Trump says she may be the 'most bullied person in the world'

Advertisement
Melania Trump says she may be the 'most bullied person in the world'

Melania Trrump

ABC/Twitter

Melania Trump talking to ABC's Tom Llamas, broadcast on Wednesday.

Advertisement
  • Melania Trump says she started her anti-bullying campaign "Be Best" because she may be the "most bullied person in the world."
  • The First Lady also said she tells President Donald Trump who she doesn't trust, and therefore "some people, they don't work there anymore."
  • She was speaking to ABC's Tom Llamas, aired on Thursday morning's "Good Morning America."

Melania Trump said she is the "most bullied person in the world," and that's why she created her anti-bullying campaign "Be Best."

In an interview aired on Thursday morning's "Good Morning America," host Tom Llamas asked the First Lady what made her take on her campaign to raise awareness about online bullying.

"I could say that I'm the most bullied person in the world," Trump said.

She added: "One of them - if you really see what people are saying about me."

Advertisement

Trump told ABC she doesn't even use Twitter anymore due to the level of abuse.

melania trump kenya 11

Carolyn Kaster/AP

Melania Trump is on her first solo tour, to Africa. She is pictured here in Kenya.

Llamas also asked the First Lady about rumours she has "100%" control over President Trump, she said: "I wish! I give him my honest advice and honest opinions and then he does what he wants to do."

Llamas said a White House source told ABC she is the "gatekeeper" to who the President trusts, the First Lady said: "Yes. I give him my honest advice."

The First Lady also said she didn't trust some White House staff and told her husband about them. She said: "Some people, they don't work there anymore."

Advertisement

In another stage of the interview, she said her husband's politics are hurting her attempts to partner with aid organisations.

She told Llamas aid groups are "choosing the politics over helping others," as they don't want to be associated with him.

{{}}