Since Inauguration Day a month ago, Melania Trump has largely stayed out of the spotlight. The First Lady traveled with her husband, President Donald Trump, to Los Angeles during the devastating wildfires—where she was praised for her way of treating with the victims—but besides that, she has barely been seen. Many have wondered where exactly Melania is, and that’s become a recurring theme in and of itself over the last few years.

Melania has gone on record to state that her second tenure at the White House will be different. The First Lady won’t be living at the White House full-time, for example, and now a new source has come forward to explain what her life is really like. To put it bluntly, it seems as though she doesn’t have that much time for politics.

When Donald Trump won the 2024 Presidential Election, Melania clarified her stance regarding her impending second term at the White House. In the last few years, she has pretty much stayed out of the spotlight, instead focusing on helping and supporting her and Donald’s son, Barron.

Barron, remember, has moved back to his home city, New York, and started his studies at Stern Business School at New York University. Although Melania has said she will take on many duties in her capacity as First Lady, she won’t live in Washington full-time.

A third stated: “First Lady Melania Trump speaks her native language to comfort those devastated by the wildfires. Even in a ballcap Melania shows her beauty and grace.”

Melania wasn’t in attendance alongside her husband for the Super Bowl in New Orleans, and it’s said she has spent a lot of time in Florida since Trump took office. As First Lady, some might have thought Melania would be at the White House when Donald Trump welcomed a few world leaders who visited 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Per CNN, Donald has welcomed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, Jordan’s King Abdullah II, and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, but Melania has not been there. She was also absent when Donald signed executive orders at the Oval Office, and when he welcomed women’s sports teams after winning their championships.