Person In Trump’s Inner-Circle Stabs Him In Back – Busted With Family ‘Burn Book’

Former Fox News personality Kimberly Guilfoyle may be leaving the Trump administration, but a new report claims the longtime Republican insider possesses a private collection of sensitive information about President Donald Trump’s family, personal relationships and political operation.

According to the Daily Mail, sources familiar with Guilfoyle’s years inside Trump’s inner circle allege that the former U.S. ambassador to Greece has kept what insiders describe as a secret “burn book,” reportedly nicknamed “The Devil Wears MAGA.”

The alleged collection has reportedly raised concerns among some Trump associates that Guilfoyle could disclose embarrassing personal details following the White House’s request for her resignation.

However, the existence of the supposed book has not been independently verified, and Guilfoyle has not publicly acknowledged possessing such material or threatened to release private information about the Trump family.

The claims surfaced amid reports that Guilfoyle’s diplomatic assignment was ending following allegations involving her financial dealings and conduct while serving in Greece.

According to the Daily Mail, some individuals close to Trump had privately argued against removing Guilfoyle from her position, citing concerns about the potential consequences of an acrimonious departure.

“Having her back in America would be a nightmare. Kimberly knows where the bodies are buried. She knows the people, the secrets, the fights, the relationships,” one unnamed source told the outlet.

“Nobody wants an angry Kimberly back home with nothing to lose.”

The remarks reflect the source’s characterization of Guilfoyle’s relationships within Trump’s political and personal circle, rather than independently established evidence that she possesses damaging information.

Guilfoyle, 57, has maintained close ties to the Trump family for years.

A former prosecutor and Fox News host, she became a prominent Republican fundraiser and political surrogate while dating Donald Trump Jr.

Their relationship lasted approximately six years, during which Guilfoyle regularly appeared at major Republican events, campaign gatherings and private functions involving the Trump family.

The couple’s engagement ended in 2024, shortly before Trump announced his intention to nominate Guilfoyle as U.S. ambassador to Greece.

According to one source quoted by the Daily Mail, the diplomatic appointment served both political and personal purposes.

“Kimberly wasn’t sent to Greece just because of her skills,” the source alleged.

“It also solved a complicated personal problem. Having her thousands of miles away worked for everyone.”

That interpretation has not been independently substantiated, and the source did not provide public evidence establishing that personal considerations influenced Trump’s appointment decision.

Guilfoyle’s departure from the administration reportedly followed scrutiny of her financial arrangements, private travel and relationships with political donors and lobbyists.

The Wall Street Journal previously reported allegations that Guilfoyle approached Republican donor Eric Deters about paying a $100,000 American Express bill while allegedly offering to facilitate access to administration officials.

Deters reportedly declined the request.

Guilfoyle’s attorneys have disputed suggestions of wrongdoing, explaining that the financial matter involved compensation she believed was owed for public appearances and speaking engagements arranged before her diplomatic nomination.

Her legal representatives have also defended her travel arrangements, maintaining that she “sought, obtained and followed State Department guidance.”

Separately, the Daily Mail reported that the State Department’s inspector general had opened an investigation into allegations involving Guilfoyle and the American diplomatic mission in Greece.

The scope and findings of any such investigation have not been established in the supplied reporting.

Sources also claimed that Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio were angered by the controversy surrounding Guilfoyle’s tenure.

The White House subsequently requested her resignation, bringing her diplomatic assignment toward an end.

Guilfoyle responded publicly by rejecting the allegations and emphasizing her continuing loyalty to the president.

She described the accusations against her as “false” and pledged to “vigorously defend my name, my reputation, and my integrity.”

“I have dedicated my professional life to fighting for justice, standing up for what is right, and defending the values that make America exceptional. I will not allow false accusations to define my decades of public service.”

Despite the administration’s decision to seek her departure, Guilfoyle did not publicly criticize Trump or Rubio.

Instead, she thanked them for the opportunity to represent the United States abroad and described her ambassadorial service as “the honor of a lifetime.”

She also reaffirmed her support for Trump and the America First movement.

Her public statements contrast with the anonymous claims suggesting that she might retaliate against the president’s family.

The Daily Mail’s report does not establish that Guilfoyle intends to publish a memoir, disclose private conversations or use alleged personal information to pressure anyone connected to the administration.

Nor does it establish that the rumored collection of information exists in the form described by its sources.

Nevertheless, the report has attracted attention because of Guilfoyle’s longstanding personal and political connections to the Trump family.

Her relationship with Donald Trump Jr. placed her within the family’s social circle during several consequential years in Trump’s political career.

She also participated in Republican fundraising and campaign activities, giving her familiarity with prominent donors, advisers and political allies.

Those connections provide context for the anonymous sources’ claims, but they do not verify the allegations about a secret diary or its supposed contents.

One unnamed insider offered a particularly pointed description of the concerns reportedly circulating among Trump associates.

“Keeping Kimberly happy keeps Kimberly quiet,” the source told the Daily Mail.

That statement remains an anonymous allegation about the attitudes of people within Trump’s orbit, not evidence of an actual threat by Guilfoyle.

For now, the publicly described circumstances present two distinct issues.

The first involves the allegations surrounding Guilfoyle’s diplomatic service and her legal team’s denials of improper conduct.

The second involves the Daily Mail’s unverified claims that she possesses private information that could embarrass members of the Trump family.

No public evidence presented in the supplied reporting establishes that the two matters are connected or that Guilfoyle has attempted to use personal information in response to her removal.

Her own public remarks have emphasized loyalty rather than retaliation.

Whether additional details emerge about the alleged “burn book” remains uncertain.

What is clear from Guilfoyle’s reported statements is that she intends to defend her reputation while continuing to support Trump politically.

The anonymous sources quoted by the Daily Mail suggest some associates fear a more contentious outcome, but Guilfoyle herself has given no public indication that she plans to turn against the president.

Until the alleged collection is authenticated or Guilfoyle addresses the claim directly, the supposed “Devil Wears MAGA” book remains an unverified account rather than an established political revelation.