Trump aide Natalie Harp discusses her White House role and influence
Natalie Harp, a 35-year-old executive assistant to President Trump, has given a rare interview to the Washingtonian magazine about her role working closely with the president. Known as the "human printer" for printing articles for Trump to read, Harp has become recognised in the West Wing for her dedication, working around the clock at the White House and whilst travelling on Air Force One.
In the interview, Harp described her main frustration as Washington's inability to operate at "Trump speed" and said officials lack the urgency she and the president demonstrate. She is a bone cancer survivor who credits Trump's first-term "Right to Try" initiative—which allowed critically ill patients to use experimental drugs lacking FDA approval—with saving her life. Harp praised the president's ability to recognise potential in people regardless of gender, expressed admiration for White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, and her responses notably echoed Trump's communication style, featuring similar capitalisations to those used in his Truth Social posts.
- Trump's executive assistant says Washington moves too slowly compared to the president
- Harp is a bone cancer survivor who credits Trump's Right to Try policy with saving her life
- Her interview responses mirrored Trump's distinctive speaking and writing style
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Originally published by Daily Mail as “Trump’s devoted ‘human printer’ Natalie Harp breaks silence on his ‘rare gift’ with eerily Trumpian answers on where real power lies”.