Kimberly Guilfoyle’s burn book revealed. Her MAGA secrets kept in a journal so potent it has nervous Trump insiders fearing revenge: ‘She knows where the bodies are buried’
Kimberly Guilfoyle was asked to resign as US ambassador to Greece amid allegations of improper, possibly illegal conduct, which she denies. The article reports that some Trump advisers had tried to keep her in the role, while unnamed insiders fear her return to the US could bring damaging disclosures about the Trump family and its political circle.
Guilfoyle, 57, spent six years in a relationship with Donald Trump Jr and remained connected to the family after their 2024 split. The article alleges she kept a private journal of family and political secrets, dubbed “The Devil Wears MAGA” by sources, and may release its contents; it offers no evidence that she has made such a threat publicly. The White House confirmed her departure after a State Department inspector general investigation was reported, while Guilfoyle said the accusations were false and pledged to defend her reputation.
- Kimberly Guilfoyle was asked to resign as ambassador to Greece.
- She denies allegations of misconduct.
- Unnamed sources claim she may reveal Trump family secrets.
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Kimberly Guilfoyle is a US political figure and former television presenter who was in a relationship with Donald Trump Jr, the eldest son of President Donald Trump, for six years. That relationship connected her to the Trump family and its political circle.
Guilfoyle was appointed US ambassador to Greece, a role representing the United States to the Greek government. The reported allegations about her conduct and her departure from the post have drawn attention to her ties to the Trump circle; she denies the accusations.
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The case for
Those concerned about Guilfoyle’s potential disclosures could argue that private journals may contain unverified or sensitive material, and that releasing it could unfairly damage people’s reputations or expose personal information. They may also see the reported investigation and allegations as reasons to allow due process to establish the facts before treating the journal as evidence of wrongdoing by others.
The case against
Others could argue that if Guilfoyle has credible evidence of misconduct or matters of public interest, disclosing it responsibly could promote accountability, particularly given her proximity to political figures and the reported investigation into her conduct. They may also stress that fears of damaging disclosures, based on unnamed sources and no public threat from Guilfoyle, should not be used to discredit her or deter lawful reporting.