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The Express Gazette
Thursday, September 24, 2026

Trump's Aide Natalie Harp Praises President's 'Rare Gift' and Work Ethic

The executive assistant, dubbed 'human printer,' shares insights on her demanding role and Trump's unique ability to see potential in individuals.

US Politics • 2 hours ago
Trump's Aide Natalie Harp Praises President's 'Rare Gift' and Work Ethic

Natalie Harp, a close aide to former President Donald Trump, has offered a rare glimpse into her professional life, emphasizing her dedication and praising the president's distinctive leadership qualities. In an interview with The Washingtonian, Harp, 35, described her role as an executive assistant as one that demands constant availability, aligning with her belief that "'Work' is not a place you go to 8 to 5, but something you do until everyone, and everything, you are responsible for is taken care of, to the best of your ability."

Harp, known within the White House as the "human printer" for her practice of compiling articles for Trump, explained her philosophy of being "on call" for the administration, Congress, and citizens around the clock. She expressed frustration that Washington, D.C., operates at a slower pace than her boss, stating, "Washington, DC does not work at the speed of 'TRUMP!'" She noted a perceived lack of urgency in the capital, particularly in contrast to what she described as efforts by "the radical left" to impede the president's agenda.

Harp also highlighted what she termed Trump's "rare gift" of recognizing potential in individuals, irrespective of their background or gender. "Throughout his career, the President has never compartmentalized people into their demographics, but rather has the rare gift of seeing something in people that perhaps they don't see in themselves, male or female," she said.

She cited White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles as a role model, commending Wiles for her resilience in managing a demanding job while undergoing cancer treatment. Harp herself is a survivor of bone cancer, crediting Trump's first-term "Right to Try" initiative for providing access to an experimental drug that aided her recovery. "In the end, History will remember us not for our gender, years lived, or at what age we reached what the World sees as 'success' but, by what we did, and that, will outlive us!" Harp stated.

The 35-year-old claimed her rigorous academic background prepared her for the demanding role that has her constantly traveling around with the president

Harp's comments, which often feature capitalization styles similar to Trump's Truth Social posts, reflect her dedication to his political goals, echoing his "MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN" slogan. Her perspective underscores a commitment to a high-intensity work environment and a belief in Trump's ability to identify and nurture talent.


Sources