Trump aide Natalie Harp seen running after his golf cart in resurfaced photo

New photos show Natalie Harp sprinting behind Trump’s golf cart after apparently being rejected for a ride

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Published August 21, 2026

New photos surfaced showing a close aide to Donald Trump, Natalie Harp, chasing after a golf cart at his Scottish golf course on Friday.

The 35-year-old demonstrated an apparent obsession with him after the release of strange letters she sent him. The images fueled more questions about their deep personal relationship. Harp is an executive assistant in the White House, but her job mainly consists of pure promotional writing and delivering one-sided poll numbers to Donald Trump.

Portions of a letter sent in 2023 after Harp joined Trump on a journey to Scotland were initially published by The New York Times.

Harp started the letter by apologizing for contacting Trump after her vehicle was turned away at the Airport during the trip.

The letter reads: “Dear Mr. President, I'm sorry. I thought I was the only one left behind last night and had no idea Margo's car was also pulled over, and sent back to the Airport, seemingly referring to Trump aide Margo Martin.”

“Mr. President, I am sorry. I thought I was the only one left behind last night and had no idea Margo’s car was also pulled over and sent back to the Airport.”

Harp is shown running flat-out after Trump’s cart on the first day of his trip to Turnberry on 2 May 2023. She has earned the nickname “Human Printer” due to her habit of printing out positive news stories and reports for the president.

Further according to Wolf, the message was discovered by members of the staff and photographed with those images later spreading among campaign staff.

Ruqia Shahid
Ruqia Shahid is a reporter specialising in science, focusing on discoveries, research developments, and technological advancements. She translates complex scientific concepts into clear, engaging stories, helping readers understand the latest innovations and their real-world impact through accurate, accessible, and insight-driven reporting.
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