President Donald Trump’s youngest son, Barron Trump, is reportedly a “carbon copy” of his father, but with one major difference.
“He is celebrated without the cockiness of his elders,” People reported Friday, as the 20-year-old celebrates his birthday.
The newspaper’s insider compared the New York University student to Melania Trump, claiming that “he resembles his mother with a European aloofness and quiet sophistication.”
As for how Barron stands out among his half-siblings, he is said to be “somewhat of a loner” compared to Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump, Eric Trump and Tiffany Trump.
“Growing up in the public eye, but not necessarily feeling comfortable with it, has made him stronger within himself and driven his ambitions at the same time,” the source said. “It’s an interesting combination.”
The New York University student reportedly “inherited his father’s interest in making money and fame and is well on his way to becoming an entrepreneur.”
A source said, “He’s smart, focused, and resourceful. He’s always looking for areas of interest and is quite ambitious for his age.”
Sources said Baron had been “aggressively pursuing successful businesses” for “several years” in an effort to make his mark.
The person called Barron’s 20s a “tipping point,” explaining: “He… wants to work on a project that not only interests him, but where he can make a lot of money. This is how he makes a good impression on his family. He wants to make his mark.”
The source continued, “He’s always thinking about business and just like his father, he’s really interested in business. A lot of this ambition has to do with his desire to look good, not only to his mother, but also to Donald. He’s braver than most.”
White House members did not immediately respond to Page Six’s requests for comment.
During his first year as a fledgling, Barron moved to the Big Apple to attend New York University’s Stern School of Business.
However, the eldest son reportedly moved back to Washington, D.C., during his sophomore year.
Additional sources said on Friday that Mr. Barron is likely to stay in the capital, where he will be able to “see his family and have a variety of options regarding his future as a businessman.”
My eldest son has found “mental security” and “a comfortable life with people who respect him” in DC.
