College is usually a time of exploration and expansion. But for the (biggest) littlest Trump, it might be something else.
As amusing as it might be to imagine what a little place called Barron Trump’s NYU dorm room might look like—what posters does he have? Did he spring for a mini-fridge?—we’ve now learned that Barron is probably not in fact living a life that involves wearing flip-flops to the communal shower. This is according to former first lady Melania Trump, who offered a few new details about her son’s college life in a recent Fox News interview.
I guess it makes sense—after all, he grew up in a home with its own ballroom. Was he really gonna go live in some crummy shoebox he has to share with a roommate? It’s probably a boon for Barron’s sleep quality, since a twin-size bed would have been rough on his. Plus, it can’t be easy to be a public figure among his peers, flanked by security guards who make him stand out even further.
Donald-Trump Children College New-York-City 2024-Campaign Melania-Trump Fox-News
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Barron Trump arrives at NYU for first day at collegeToday's Video Headlines: 9/4/24
Read more »
Barron Trump starts college with backpack and Secret Service entourageThe sighting of Donald Trump’s 6-foot-7-inch son at New York University Wednesday ends months of speculation about his college choice.
Read more »
Trump Reveals Barron's College Decision as Photos Capture Him on NYU CampusThe former president has disclosed where his youngest son is attending college.
Read more »
Barron Trump Fans Are Tracking His Every Move Around CollegeThe former president’s youngest child arrived at college for his first day of classes earlier this month.
Read more »
Barron Trump Learned of Trump Shooting During Tennis Lesson“Barron! Barron! Your father’s been shot!”
Read more »
Donald Trump reveals Barron Trump is attending NYUPolitical News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government
Read more »