Introduction: Former U.S. First Lady Melania Trump recently attended a naturalization ceremony at the National Archives in Washington, D.C., and delivered a speech. The unexpected appearance attracted a lot of attention, as there have been rumors that she does not like to show her head and does not even accompany her husband to the ongoing election campaign.
On that day, Melania wore long blond-brown hair, wore a black jumpsuit, and walked in the front with her head held high, showing a full aura. Even though we don't think Melania is very good at public speaking, she also gave a speech that day and was smiling, which was really not easy.
Melania is the second first lady in U.S. history to be born in a foreign country, while the first is Louisa, the wife of former John Quincy Adams, who was born in London, England. However, Melania has set a unique record as the first lady who became a U.S. citizen after being sworn naturalized.
During her speech, Melania reminisced about her life before becoming a U.S. citizen. "I was born and grew up in picturesque Slovenia, where my parents taught me a strong work ethic and the importance of pursuing my dreams," she says. She says these values sparked her modeling career and took her to Paris and Milan. During her international work, she experienced some difficulties until she moved to New York in 1996, a city that really tested her resolve. Her life became filled with paperwork, patience, and perseverance.
Melania, who passed the naturalization test 10 years after arriving in New York, reportedly said she had "forever left aside the psychological burden of being able to continue living in the United States." Apparently, Melania's memories of the past are rather general and generalized, so some have claimed that she embellishes her experiences. After all, from an ordinary exotic model to the wife of a well-known real estate tycoon, her abilities and means cannot be ignored. It's fair to say that everyone has a different view of memories.
Perhaps because the event was invited based on her personal experience, Melania did not mention her ex-** husband in her speech, much to the disappointment of some supporters. But apparently that's Melania's way of doing things. However, there were some unusual things about her that day, such as smiling all the time, which was really not easy for her.
It was reported that 25 men** from 25 countries became new U.S. citizens that day. Melania took photos with them one by one, smiling brightly and without a trace of impatience.
Ironically, although Melania was invited to attend the naturalization ceremony as a guest of honor, her husband was in trouble with the National Archives. The 77-year-old former ** has been repeatedly asked by the National Archives to return a large number of documents since May last year. In January last year, the former sent 15 boxes of documents to the National Archives, including 69 marked as "confidential", 98 as "secret", and 30 as "top secret".
However, that's not all, he is believed to still have hundreds of documents, which is why his Mar-a-Lago estate was raided by the FBI and taken to court. The trial is scheduled for late May next year, but his team of lawyers wants to postpone it until after *** next November.