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Melania Trump would be the only First Lady to pose in the NUDE and talk about her ‘incredible’ sex life

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If Donald Trump is elected president, his wife, Melania, would be the most beautiful and elegant first lady to inhabit the White House since Jackie Kennedy.

Mrs. Trump, knowledgeable sources tell Daily Mail Online, has all the sophistication, poise and quiet strength to be the next Jackie.

The 45-year-old Eastern European former model studied art and architecture, speaks four languages (English, of course, Slovenian, French and German) has her own, personally designed line of jewelry and watches, and is the devoted mother of nine-year-old Trump scion Barron – Trump’s youngest of five children from three wives.

Melania is  also ‘the rock’ that her real estate mogul husband, now leading in the GOP polls, relies on.

She plans to start campaigning for her husband in August, Trump told Hollywood Reporter in a recent interview.

 ‘She wants to do it. She is a very confident person. She’s got a great style, and she would be an amazing first lady with heart,’ he said.

When the 69-year-old Trump explored a possible presidential run in 1999, Melania was asked what kind of role she would play if he ever became commander-in-chief.

Melanie Trump on the cover of GQ magazine

‘I would be very traditional like Betty Ford or Jackie Kennedy’, she replied.

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis authority Pamela Keogh, and first lady expert Carl Sferrazza Anthony – both of whom have written critically acclaimed books about Jackie – recognize many similarities between President John F. Kennedy’s iconic first lady, and the fashionable Mrs. Trump, who might just become the 45th first lady of the land.

‘Like Jacqueline Kennedy, Melania Trump is beautiful, discreet, smart and keeps her own counsel,’ Keogh, author of the books Jackie Style, told Daily Mail Online in an exclusive interview.

‘Melania would be a terrific first lady, and like Jackie she’s got great style, is great looking, and when she walks into a room, everyone pays attention. I don’t think Melania has any personal ambitions, unlike Hillary Clinton.

‘Melania’s much like Jackie, who really wanted to further JFK’s ideals. Melania keeps a pretty low profile, and allows Donald to shine, which is very similar to what Jackie did with Jack.

‘Like Jackie, she’s very well educated,’ continued Keogh. ‘She’s glamorous and she’s an authentic beauty, not a made-up, plastic surgery, fake person. Jackie, too, was an authentic beauty. Because she has great personal style, Melania (who chose a $200,000 gown for her wedding to Trump) would certainly revive interest in the fashion industry, much like Jackie did.’

Someone commenting on a Washington, D.C, discussion board recently observed, ‘I think the glamour and sophistication would surpass the Kennedy White House. I also believe that it would help our relations with Europe…It’s about having a European first lady.’

Melania graced the cover of South Beach glossy magazine Ocean Drive in 1999, before she met Donald

Carl Anthony, author of an oral history biography of Jackie Kennedy, As We Remember Her, along with two volumes entitled, First Ladies: The Saga of the President’s Wives and Their Power, told Daily Mail Online he’s intrigued by the possibility of a Trump presidency because there would be a number of interesting biographical facts with Melania as first lady.

‘She would be only the second first lady born outside the U.S., the first being Louisa Adams, born in England, and Melania would be the only first lady born and raised in a communist nation. She would also be the first first lady who is the third wife of a president, and the second to have married a divorced man – the first being Nancy Reagan.

‘She would be the third first lady who worked as a professional model. Pat Nixon did so, on and off, in New York and Los Angeles before her marriage, and Betty Ford was contracted as a professional runway and print ad model in New York with the John Powers Agency.’

But Melania is not without a bit of raciness in her past.

Melania would be the only known first lady who once posed nude – for the British edition of GQ, on a bearskin rug on Trump’s private jet before they were married in 2000,

She told Howard Stern that same year, ‘We have incredible sex at least once a day. Sometimes even more.’

Trump bragged about Melania’s hotness in a ‘very small thong.’

The possibility of Melania Trump, who became an American citizen in 2006, becoming the next first lady is generating much media buzz.

Politico recently noted that should she ‘become first lady, expect a White House with more one-percent touches than even Nancy Reagan, the last presidential spouse famous for her lavish tastes.’

CNN, which has been covering the Trump run virtually nonstop, has called her ‘Trump’s secret weapon’.

Melania Trump’s fairy tale life began in Slovenia, then a part of Yugoslavia.

She was born April 26, 1970. Her family – the name was Knauss — was affluent. Her mother, Amalija, reportedly was a fashion designer, her father, Victor was said to have been a successful businessman, managing motorcycle and automobile dealerships. Along with Melania, there was an older sister.

At the age of five, she started modeling. At 18, she signed with her first modeling agency in Milan.

When she was 19, always creative with an interest in art and architecture, she graduated from the Academy of Design and Architecture, in Ljubljana, Slovenia’s capital.

She then seriously launched her modeling career, working in Paris and Milan, and appeared on the covers of European editions of Vogue — an exotic, dark-haired Slavic beauty who was multilingual

Paolo Zampolli, founder of ID Models Management, invited her to join his agency in the U.S. He told the New York Post in 2005 that she was a ‘homebody’ and not a ‘party girl’ like many young models.

Melania eveloped and marketed a skin-care line, and one of her favorite products was a moisturizer called Caviar Complex C6, with which she said she used to use on baby Barron after his bath

In 1996, after arriving in New York City, her image appeared on a Camel cigarettes billboard in Times Square. The leggy beauty began posing in the catalogs of such upscale stores as Lord & Taylor and Bergdorf Goodman, and was part of a Concord Watch campaign.

Soon, the biggest names in fashion photography were shooting her, and she was gracing the covers of Harper’s Bazaar, In Style and was in the 2000 Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue, along with Vanity Fair and Elle, and appearing in TV commercials.

The designer of sexy, expensive women’s shoes, Manolo Blahnik, called her a ‘true beauty,’ declaring, ‘She has IT.’

At a party in 1998, at Manhattan’s trendy Kit Kat Club, 28-year-old Melania, then living in a one-bedroom Manhattan apartment, met 52-year-old Donald Trump, who was said to have been there with another woman.

Melania was no party girl. When she wasn’t modeling she spent her time reading, watching old moves on television and designing clothes.

‘It was fashion week and it was a fashion party and we were both invited and that’s where we met,’ she later said.

At the time, Trump was separated from his second wife, Marla Maples, whom he divorced in 1999. At that party, he asked, but Melania refused to give him her telephone number, later telling a New York Times reporter, ‘I am not a girl who will just give away the number to anybody.’

Instead, he gave her his numbers, and she called the master of the New York universe several days later.

The rest, as they say, is history.

Soon she was sporting a birthday gift from the outspoken, big-spending real estate tycoon: a diamond-and-gold watch from Piaget that cost thousands of dollars.

Because she was gorgeous and decades younger, there was talk that 5′ 10 ½’ Melania — who stands over six-feet plus in her Louboutins — was just another leggy European gold digger out to snag a rich, older American.

But as Joyce Wadler of the New York Times observed in December 1999, Donald Trump ‘got a woman who does not simply stand by her man, but over him.’

Back then he sometimes referred to his trophy girlfriend loudly and proudly in public as ‘my supermodel.’

The Slovenian supermodel appeared on the cover of Vogue magazine in her hand-embroidered frock from Christian Dior, one of the extravagances in what was the most expensive society wedding of the year. The dress had a 13-foot train and even longer veil. And it was so heavy, Knauss was advised to eat heartily so she had the strength to make it down the aisle.

The billionaire’s fiscal conservatism, which appeals to his supporters, was amply demonstrated in the time frame leading up to his January 22, 2005 wedding ceremony in Palm Beach, when it was reported that the author of the bestselling ‘The Art of the Deal,’ managed to get a fifty-percent discount on the $1.5 million, fifteen carat diamond ring that he put on Melania’s finger.

When the deal was made public, Trump was quoted as saying, ‘Only a fool would say, “No thank you, I want to pay a million dollars more for a diamond.”‘

Melania, then 34, apparently was not so frugal.

In order to find the most fabulous wedding gown that money could buy, she traveled to Paris with a pair of fashionistas from Vogue, Andre Leon Talley, and Sally Singer.

Melania’s $200,000 bridal gown from the Paris fashion house Christian Dior, designed by John Galliano, had one hundred yards of material, took 550 hours to piece together – and most of those hours involved just doing the embroidery, replete with fifteen hundred crystal rhinestones and pearls. The veil alone was sixteen feet in length, the train thirteen feet long.

It was said to be the most expensive wedding gown ever made at the time. But it was well worth the labor because it gave her top-line publicity.

Anna Wintour, editor-in-chief of the fashion bible Vogue, put Melania on the cover of the February 2005 issue, draped in the sumptuously fabulous gown. The headline, heralding the 17-page story, read: ‘EXCLUSIVE: DONALD TRUMP’S NEW BRIDE. The Ring, The Dress, The Wedding, The Jet. The Party.’

Vogue concluded that Donald was ‘lucky’ to marry Melania, and noted that the designer Tom Ford had suggested that she do something about his often joked about hair.

Her response: ‘I like him the way he is.’

When Trump considered having his 2005 wedding with Melania actually televised, she put her foot down. The offer to broadcast the affair had come from NBC, home of Trump’s ‘The Apprentice.’

‘There hasn’t been a live wedding since the royal wedding. Three hours in prime time? That’s $25 million in advertising,’ Trump declared at the time.

But he bowed to his lady’s wish to keep the event more private at their very royal Mar-A-Lago estate in Palm Beach.

Melania’s twitter feed (with over 46,000 followers) ‘is filled with glimpses of an opulent lifestyle, decidedly out of touch with the majority of Americans her husband is angling to lead

While the Kennedy White House was known as Camelot. if the Trumps should move in it probably will be called ‘Have-a-lot’

The press and the paparazzi were out in force, with helicopters buzzing the celebration and shooting photos of the hundreds of guests and dozens of celebrities, including the woman who could be Trump’s presidential opponent, Hillary Clinton. Billy Joel entertained, making up lyrics about Trump to the tune of, ‘The Lady is a Tramp.’

The Trumps live royally, and there are some who suggest the White House residence might not be up to their gold standard. Most new first families arrive in Washington awed by the presidential perks – Air Force One, the military helicopters at their disposal, the limos, the security.

But all of that is old hat to Donald and Melania who have their own jets, choppers, limos and much more.

They divide their time between their Versailles-like Palm Beach hacienda and their 66th floor palace in Manhattan’s Trump Tower where the dining room reportedly has floor-to-ceiling windows with gold panes, candelabra in gold, mirrors etched with gold.

While the Kennedy White House was known as Camelot. if the Trumps should move in it probably will be called ‘Have-a-lot.’

Melania’s twitter feed (with more than 46,000 followers) is filled with glimpses of an opulent lifestyle, decidedly out of touch with the majority of Americans her husband is angling to lead.

In 2012, she opened her closet for Elle magazine, showcasing designer handbags and a slew of silky pink negligees.

When Melania was 36 in 2006, she gave birth to Barron William Trump, announcing it to the world on her website, and describing him as a ‘beautiful healthy baby boy – 8.5 lbs. and 21 inches long. Donald and I are very happy and excited. We can’t wait to take our little Trump to his new home.’

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