In his own (AI) voice: 5 things Melania Trump revealed in his memoir

Melania Trump is using artificial intelligence to tell his story, releasing his memoir in his voice in the AI-Katha version of Melania. The 7-hour audibook marks for the first time for the American First Lady. Initially published in October 2024, his personal life, political trend and controversial moments include his personal life, political attitude.This includes his ideas on motherhood, marrying Donald Trump, and his views on major issues such as abortion and election integrity.The AI voice was developed under his direct supervision. While she embraces AI in this context, she has criticized its misuse of harmful digital materials, especially deepch pornography. According to People’s Magazine, the audibook is currently available only in English, with more languages at the end of 2025.Top 5 takeaairs from the book:1.First meeting with Donald TrumpMelania began to meet Donald Trump at the New York Club in 1988. He refused to give him his number, but instead, later called calls and goes on his first date in Springs Estate. She describes her charm and energy as “magnetic”.2. Son Baron at the center of hurting speculationMelania shared her pain on rumors that her son was Autistic. She criticizes the post of comedian Rosie O’Donel, suggests, calling it cruel and baseless. The episode, she says, she inspired her opponent “B Best” campaign.3. Supporting Trump’s claims about 2020 electionUsing a soft language compared to her husband, Melania questioned the counting of extended votes due to mail-in ballots, doubting the US election of 2020. She suggests her silence on the capital riot as it is unaware of the situation.4. A murder attempt is watching live on TVMelania described the fear and anarchy of an attempt on Donald Trump’s life during a rally, which he saw with New Jersey. She says she was most concerned about her son, who also saw footage and was deeply influenced.5. A rare supporter with a Republican First LadyMelania makes a strong case for abortion rights in her book, stating that women should have autonomy on their body. Her statement criticized the orthodox groups, but was supported by her husband, who said that she should share her beliefs honestly.