Natalie Winters, a correspondent for Washington Magazine, recently shared her dating experiences in D.C. since President Trump took office.
“I think a lot of the men here are, well, you know, gay. They seem to change based on whether they’re Democrats or Republicans,” she remarked, while appearing on Steve Bannon’s “War Room.”
Winters also revealed intriguing insights about the men she and her friends encounter in the capital.
“As a dedicated investigative reporter, my girlfriend often joins me to find out about who I’m dating,” she said, emphasizing the effort she puts into these investigations.
“What I discovered was pretty wild—some of these guys were married and claimed to have numerous properties. They talked about eight rental units, a hunting cabin, 500 acres of land, and even several restaurants,” she added.
About her own dating life, Winters hinted that she might be stepping away from the market as she recently purchased a home.
“I’m working on sending some vibes to Steve, because I want to marry someone who lets me embrace my femininity in a world that often pushes me to act like a ‘girl boss,'” she said, with some uncertainty about her future.
Winters, a supporter of Trump, faced a setback last month when her application for membership in the National Press Club was rejected. Still, she enjoys the dynamics of working on Capitol Hill.
During a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, she received compliments on her denim shorts from Texas admirers, to which Winters responded, “Yeah, you should definitely sport that style more often.”
As a young woman in the political sphere, Winters expressed frustration at not being taken seriously. “It’s like when people talk about me, they just focus on my outfits instead of my work,” she commented.
Interestingly, despite her lively public persona, Winters leads a very controlled lifestyle. She doesn’t drink, avoids seed oils, and follows a low-carb diet. “I just can’t see the point in eating things that don’t contribute to good skin. If it doesn’t help with that, then it’s really not worth my time,” she explained.
For now, Winters remains a figure in Washington’s politically charged environment, staying close to Trump’s agenda and Bannon’s initiatives.
