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After Presidential loss, is Donald Trump heading for divorce? Former aides claim Melania is 'counting the minutes'

Reportedly, former Trump administration aide Stephanie Wolkoff claimed that Melania and Donald had separate bedrooms in the White House, and their marriage was 'transactional'.

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Donald Trump's disappointment towards losing his Presidential reelection could be further compounded if the reports carried by major publications are to be believed. This time, its his marriage that is at stake.

According to reports, Melania Trump is supposedly 'counting the minutes until he is out of office and she can divorce him.'

The Daily Mail in the UK was the first publication to disclose the information.

Reportedly, former Trump administration aide Stephanie Wolkoff claimed that Melania and Donald had separate bedrooms in the White House, and their marriage was 'transactional'.

Meanwhile,  another ex-aide Omarosa Manigault Newman predicted that their marriage was well and truly over.

'Melania is counting every minute until he is out of office and she can divorce.' Omarosa said.

"The reason why she is not leaving while Donald Trump is still in office is that if Melania were to try to pull the ultimate humiliation and leave while he's in office, he would find a way to punish her," she added.

It is to be noted that Melania is Trump's third wife. His previous marriages to Marla Maples and Ivana Marie ended in divorces.

Despite Melania's few frosty moments in public with Donald Trump, she said that she had a 'great relationship' with her husband, and they never argued.

It should also be noted that Trump's second wife Marla Maple has signed a prenuptial agreement with Trump which states that she can not publish any book or give interviews that are critical of him.

On Saturday, Democrat Joe Biden captured the US presidency as voters narrowly rebuffed Republican incumbent Donald Trump`s tumultuous leadership and embraced Biden's promise to fight the coronavirus pandemic and fix the economy in a divided nation.

When the former vice president enters the White House on Jan. 20, the oldest person to assume the office at age 78, he likely will face a difficult task governing in a deeply polarized Washington, underscored by a record nationwide voter turnout in a fight to the finish.

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