Deleted tweets show Natalie Harp’s zealous support of Trump on January 6

Deleted Posts Reveal a White House Aide’s Unwavering Loyalty on January 6

Earthguardiansonline.com – Long before Natalie Harp settled into a senior advisory role inside the Trump White House, she spent the morning of January 6, 2021, filling her social media feed with an unbroken stream of posts that read less like commentary and more like a rally chant. A review of her now-removed X account — the platform formerly known as Twitter — uncovered more than 150 individual tweets published that single day, each one reinforcing the president’s narrative that the 2020 election had been robbed and that his supporters were engaged in a righteous struggle to restore him to power.

Harp’s account appears to have been suspended at some point after the events of January 6. The precise timing of its removal, and whether the deletion was initiated by Harp herself or by the platform, remains unclear. Neither Harp nor the White House office responded to requests for comment on the matter.

Who Is Natalie Harp?

At the time of the Capitol riot, Harp was 29 years old and hosted a program on One America News Network. Her social media profile at the time identified her as a member of a Trump “advisory board.” In his second term, she has moved into a close aide position within the president’s inner circle, operating largely out of public view while shaping communications and messaging strategy. Her January 6 posts, however, place her squarely in the spotlight as one of the most vocal digital cheerleaders for the stolen-election narrative during its most chaotic hour.

The Morning of January 6, Hour by Hour

As crowds began converging on Washington, D.C., that January morning, Harp relayed remarks from members of the Trump family declaring:

“This movement will never, ever die!”

“This fight has only just begun.”

She labeled the gathering demonstrators “patriots” and issued a direct challenge to members of Congress, urging them to demonstrate “a fraction of the courage & passion” displayed by the crowd outside the Capitol. Her rallying cry for the day was blunt:

“today we STOP THE STEAL!”

When Rudy Giuliani took the stage and called for “trial by combat,” Harp amplified the remark in real time. Giuliani’s legal team later characterized the phrase as “hyperbolic” rather than a literal invitation to violence, but at the moment it was uttered, Harp’s feed treated it as a rallying slogan.

As Trump stepped to the podium near the White House, Harp posted the phrase “FIGHT FOR TRUMP!” a dozen times within a single tweet, appending the declaration:

“Today D.C. is TRUMP COUNTRY!”

She live-tweeted the president’s speech, echoing lines such as:

“We will never give up. We will never concede!”

After a pro-Trump mob breached the Capitol building and Congress was forced to suspend the electoral count, Harp shared posts insisting the rioters were “not Trump supporters” and circulated claims that Antifa operatives had infiltrated the crowd. She later relayed Trump’s own calls for the mob to disperse and go home.

Amplifying Legal Strategy in Real Time

Hours after the Capitol attack, Harp again turned to Giuliani, quoting his assertion that the disruption had created “a few more options particularly with this delay” and that the president’s legal team was working on “how we can take advantage of those options.” She appended an American flag emoji to the post, framing the chaos as a tactical opportunity.

When the House voted down the Republican objection to counting Arizona’s electoral votes, Harp posted a message blending religious conviction with political defiance:

“America may not be America anymore. But God’s still God. Don’t stop believing!!”

She singled out individual lawmakers who persisted in challenging the results. Representative Jody Hice earned thanks for being “a man of his word and the Constitution.” Marjorie Taylor Greene was praised for her “courage.” Senator Josh Hawley was called “a true patriot” who “refuses to be intimidated out of his duty to the Constitution.” The six senators who voted to sustain objections — Ted Cruz, Hawley, Cindy Hyde-Smith, John Kennedy, Roger Marshall, and Tommy Tuberville — were collectively hailed as “patriots” who “did not waver in the fight for our beloved country & @POTUS.”

A Pattern That Predated the Riot

The review of Harp’s archived posts indicates her embrace of the election-fraud narrative did not begin on January 6. In the weeks preceding the Capitol event, she warned followers:

“We will never give up – for TRUTH is on our side. January 6th is coming!!.”

Days after the November election, she posted a repeated declaration of affection scaled to the popular vote:

“WE LOVE YOU! WE LOVE YOU! WE LOVE YOU! x 71 million”

On December 14, she characterized Biden’s victory in capital letters:

“THIS IS A COUP.”

Expert Context and Broader Implications

David B. Cohen, a political science professor at the University of Akron who studies the American presidency, offered a pointed assessment of what Harp’s posts reveal about the dynamics inside the White House:

“She has proven to be a totally loyal sycophantic adviser and staffer for him. Trump likes that, he doesn’t like to be questioned. He likes to be revered, and she clearly does that.”

The president has consistently surrounded himself with loyalists who reinforce rather than challenge his framing of events. Harp’s January 6 feed, preserved in the digital record before its deletion, offers a granular, timestamped look at how that loyalty operated in real time — not as quiet internal alignment, but as public, exuberant, and unrelenting amplification of every talking point, every legal maneuver, and every rhetorical flourish the president or his allies produced during one of the most turbulent days in recent American political history.

The following day, after Trump publicly acknowledged that a new administration would assume office, Harp shared his message that “our incredible journey is only just beginning.” Fourteen minutes later, she added her own personal declaration:

“We love you, President @realDonaldTrump!”

That final post, arriving just minutes after the president conceded the transition, encapsulates the posture her entire January 6 feed maintained: unconditional, immediate, and framed as devotion rather than analysis. Whether or not the account was deleted by choice or by platform action, the archived record now stands as a detailed artifact of how one White House aide processed the most contested election in modern American history — in real time, in public, and without a single note of doubt.