Natalie Harp’s Jan. 6 Twitter Campaign Reveals Long-standing Trump Loyalty

On Jan. 6, 2021, Natalie Harp—then a 29-year-old One America News Network host and self-described member of a “Trump advisory board”—posted more than 150 messages on X (formerly Twitter). Her live-tweets urged supporters to “FIGHT FOR TRUMP,” declared “today we STOP THE STEAL,” and framed the crowd at the White House as “patriots.” After the Capitol was breached, Harp shared posts insisting the rioters were not Trump supporters and circulated unverified claims that Antifa had infiltrated the mob. She also amplified Rudy Giuliani’s “trial by combat” remark and later echoed Trump’s call for the crowd to disperse.

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Harp’s public devotion to Trump dates to at least 2016, when she first began posting about the president. She defended him during his 2019 impeachment, quoting Bible verses that praised him as “my God.” By the time of his second term, she had become a close aide, working largely behind the scenes until Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff referenced her by name in a speech criticizing Trump. In September 2025, Harp was photographed at the White House and posted a loyalty message, “We love you, President @realDonaldTrump!”

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• 150+ tweets on Jan. 6, 2021, many repeating slogans such as “FIGHT FOR TRUMP” and “TRUMP COUNTRY.”

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• Repeated praise for lawmakers who objected to the electoral count, including Rep. Jody Hice, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, Sen. Josh Hawley, Sen. Ted Cruz, Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, Sen. John Kennedy, Sen. Roger Marshall, and Sen. Tommy Tuberville.

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• False narrative promotion that Antifa participants were present in the Capitol crowd.

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• On Dec. 14, Harp posted “THIS IS A COUP,” denouncing President Joe Biden’s victory.

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“She has proven to be a totally loyal sycophantic adviser and staffer for him,” said David B. Cohen, a political science professor at the University of Akron who studies the American presidency.

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These findings illustrate how Harp’s social-media activity on Jan. 6 served both as a public showcase of allegiance and as a conduit for misinformation that aligned with the president’s election-fraud narrative. The suspension of her X account leaves many of the original posts inaccessible, and neither Harp nor the White House has responded to requests for comment.

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