The “human printer”, who has swiftly advanced within Donald Trump’s campaign, has been sending him affectionate letters, as reported by The New York Times.
Although aide Natalie Harp lacks an official designation, she manages all the information that reaches the president-elect, as noted by The Times. She carries along a portable printer to provide Trump with printed copies of favorable articles, which he prefers, earning her the moniker.
Currently, Harp, 33, is facing increased scrutiny due to a collection of letters she composed to Trump in 2023, which were shared with The Times and verified by two additional sources.
“You mean everything to me,” Harp stated in one of her letters.
“I never want to disappoint you,” she added, expressing gratitude to Trump for being her “Guardian and Protector in this Life.”
In a different letter, Harp conveyed her desire to rekindle “that synergy” they once shared, reminiscing about the times when “we’d discuss everything and nothing.”
“I want to bring you happiness, so we can navigate a day without ever needing to discuss ‘work,’” she wrote.
Harp initially grabbed Trump’s attention during a 2019 appearance on Fox News. She credited the Right to Try law, which Trump enacted in 2018, with saving her life by permitting her to access experimental therapies for her bone cancer.
She was featured in the documentary produced by Tucker Carlson about Trump’s campaign, where she was seen drafting his posts for Truth Social.
Trump, for his part, refers to Harp as “sweetie” and treats her like a daughter, according to The Times. He has reportedly expressed to his team that he felt Harp was the sole aide that genuinely cared about him following his arraignment in Georgia in 2023.
Following the release of the report on Monday, Trump took to Truth Social to criticize journalist Maggie Haberman and labeled the story as “phony junk.”
