Kimberly Guilfoyle’s Greek Exile Blamed On Abusive Texts She Allegedly Sent About Don Jr.'s Wife

CARLO ALLEGRI / REUTERS The Trump family reportedly banished Kimberly Guilfoyle to Greece over vicious messages about Donald Trump Jr.’s future wife.

According to a bombshell investigation published by the Greek newspaper Kathimerini, a source claimed Guilfoyle, 57, and President Donald Trump’s eldest son, 48, were embroiled in a vicious falling-out when he discovered insulting messages she had written about Bettina Anderson, 39, whom he subsequently married.

The source told the outlet that the messages contained deeply unflattering allegations about Anderson’s past.

This prompted the Trump family to want Guilfoyle removed from the United States—and to foist her on the faraway European capital.

The extraordinary claim sheds new light on the former Fox News star’s appointment as ambassador in Athens following her bitter split from Don Jr. in 2024—and comes less than a week after Trump, 80, abruptly ended her diplomatic career amid allegations of financial misconduct.

Kathimerini did not publish the messages that allegedly reached Don Jr. or establish when he saw them.

However, it separately referenced the insulting exchanges involving Trump donor Eric Deters that emerged in a dossier released earlier this month by the MAGA donor.

In one exchange first reported by the Daily Beast , Guilfoyle disparaged reports of Don Jr.’s romance with Anderson and appeared to accuse the Palm Beach socialite of courting publicity.

Deters responded with the vicious insult “What a c--t,” to which Guilfoyle allegedly agreed before accusing Anderson of supplying bikini photographs to the Daily Mail.

Guilfoyle’s lawyer, Jesse Binnall, has challenged the messages’ authenticity, and it remains unclear whether the texts Kathimerini described were the same exchanges.

But the new account, translated from the original Greek-language article published on Sunday, suggests Guilfoyle’s diplomatic appointment in December 2024 was designed to put thousands of miles between her and the president’s family.

Another source told the newspaper that the Trumps had effectively offloaded Guilfoyle onto Greece, where political and business figures mistakenly believed her proximity to the president gave her enormous influence in Washington.

The revelations compound Guilfoyle’s downfall, which came after The Wall Street Journal published allegations that she had pressed Deters to pay $100,000 towards her American Express bill shortly before her Senate confirmation hearing.

Deters claimed Guilfoyle offered to use his connections in the Trump administration to help resolve his legal and tax problems.