![]() ![]() ![]() The explosive tell-all book by Trump's niece is coming out two weeks earlier than expected Trump, author of the book "Too Much and Never Enough" which is set to be published by Simon & Schuster on July 28, 2020. In February 2018, Trump terminated the working relationship with Wolkoff as stories about the inauguration mounted, citing the policy of the White House opting to scale back special government employee working agreements.ĭonald Trump's niece, Mary L. For the most part, Wolkoff remained in New York City. Wolkoff worked as a special government employee during her time with the first lady, meaning she was not paid for her services, nor did she spend any extended amount of time in Washington, though she did have office space adjacent to Trump’s in the East Wing. Wolkoff personally received about $500,000 for her role in the inauguration, according to The New York Times. Wolkoff’s firm was paid more than $26 million, most of which went to subcontractors, but a hefty amount, reportedly $1.6 million, went directly to Wolkoff’s business, according to documents reviewed by CNN. However, as investigations into inaugural activities unfolded, Wolkoff’s relationship with Trump unraveled, prompted by the amount of money Wolkoff and her events firm allegedly pocketed during the planning and execution of the inauguration, according to CNN. Wolkoff was Trump’s first hire for the East Wing, acting as senior adviser to the first lady, writing speeches and helping craft what would become the “Be Best” platform. WH cuts ties with Melania Trump aide after inauguration contract controversy First Lady Melania Trump honors International Women of Courage during a ceremony at the State Department in Washington, DC, March 29, 2017. ![]()
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