A trusted White House aide’s strange behavior and unwavering devotion to President Donald Trump are at the center of a shocking new book. Natalie Harp, a key figure in Trump’s 2024 campaign and now a senior White House aide, reportedly sent the president intensely personal letters, crashed her car into a Secret Service vehicle, and clashed with top staffers, according to Revenge: The Inside Story of Trump’s Return to Power by Axios journalist Alex Isenstadt.
‘Obsessive’ letters unsettle Trump’s inner circle
Harp allegedly penned multiple handwritten letters to Trump, expressing deep admiration and a desperate need for his approval. One letter, obtained by DailyMail.com, apologized for her behavior during a trip to Scotland, referencing an incident where she chased after Trump on foot when no golf cart was available.
“I don’t want to ever let you down,” Harp wrote. “You are all that matters to me. Thank you for being my guardian and protector in this life.”
Another letter reportedly urged Trump to ‘cuss her out’ if needed, claiming that no one knew or cared about her more. The letters, initially reported by The New York Times last year, reportedly “unnerved people around him.”
Secret Service crash raises eyebrows
Harp’s behavior took an even more dramatic turn when she crashed into a parked Secret Service SUV at Palm Beach International Airport. According to Isenstadt, Harp exited the vehicle, raised her hands, and asked fellow staffers:
“Was it bad? Did anyone else see it happen? Should I leave a note?”
Tensions with Trump’s inner circle
Harp’s sharp attitude toward staffers reportedly led to frequent clashes with campaign officials and Trump’s family.
- She snapped at chief of staff Susie Wiles, complaining about being pulled from a golf outing with Trump.
- She argued with Eric Trump, allegedly working behind his back with Trump Organization employees.
- She butted heads with valet Walt Nauta, insisting that moving a box of papers was her responsibility.
- She derisively labeled Trump’s female allies—including lawyer Alina Habba and press aide Margo Martin—as the “Party Girls.”
White House denies ‘malicious falsehoods’
Trump’s team has fiercely denied the claims in Revenge. White House Communications Director Steven Cheung dismissed the book as “pure malicious falsehoods”, insisting that Harp is one of Trump’s most dedicated aides.
“This book should be thrown out into the dumpster and lit on fire,” Cheung told DailyMail.com.
Despite the controversy, Harp remains one of Trump’s closest and most influential aides, a fixture in his administration who, according to insiders, is practically “unfireable.”
Revenge set for explosive release
With Revenge scheduled for release on March 18, the allegations about Harp’s behavior, loyalty, and influence over Trump are expected to spark further debate about the dynamics within the White House.
