Ivanka Trump will end her service to the U.S. President as one of his senior advisors on Wednesday. Much like the rest of the appointed officials under the Trump administration, she will exit the White House once Joe Biden completes the inauguration on the 20th.
For four years, the First Daughter worked side-by-side with her Donald Trump in the West Wing. But, the Daily Express recalled that she once denied the assertions, claiming that she would join her father's administration back in 2016.
In an unearthed interview with 60 Minutes, Ivanka Trump blatantly said that she would not be part of it. She countered that she would be a "daughter" to her father, who won the presidential race during that year.
Months later, however, she did a "u-turn" on her involvement. As it happened, she and Jared Kushner shocked the public by accepting their high-profile positions inside the White House.
In 2019, several allegations emerged centering on the matter. Writing in her book, Kushner Inc, Vicky Ward released shocking claims that the people in the transition team became certain that "Ivanka had no intention of sticking to her word."
As stated, the Kushner family "almost immediately" moved to Washington D.C. after the 2016 presidential race. Moreover, the First Daughter, reportedly, recruited Risa Heller to "help her shape her image," alongside two more staff members.
A week after the appointment, Ivanka Trump seemingly defended what happened. Speaking to CBS' This Morning, she said that "it all happened very organically" for her. She, also, said that a realization took place, adding that "having one foot in and out would not work."
The First Daughter argued, as well, that her previous statements were just about five or six days since the election. She explained that she was "processing in real-time the new reality and what it would mean" for her and the rest of the family.
Apart from Ivanka Trump, her brothers, also, received similar questions from interviews about joining Donald Trump's administration back in 2016. But, unlike their sister, Don Jr and Eric Trump "veered the conversation" toward their father's real estate empire, according to The Jerusalem Post.
The youngest of the three Trump children, later on, noted that they would run the "day-to-day operations" of Donald Trump's company. He, then, stated that they would be in New York as they would all take care of the business.
The two eldest sons of the U.S. President have since taken over their father's seat in the empire. But, while they remain focused on their businesses, they still get involved with various controversies from time to time.
