The OTHER glamorous aide supporting Trump during his trial: meet his golf partner Natalie Harp

He may be stuck in criminal court and frustrated because he can’t be on the campaign trail.

But Donald Trump has a collection of loyal and very glamorous aides supporting him at every turn in the case in court in Manhattan.

Margo Martin stole the show on Monday as she joined the former president ahead of the first day of the historic trial.

He was joined Monday and Tuesday by another loyal staffer, Natalie Harp, who credits the presumptive Republican nominee with saving her life amid her battle with bone cancer.

Harp is part of the entourage that accompanies the former president this week during his first criminal trial in Manhattan.

The 32-year-old left her hosting gig at the conservative One America News Network in 2022 for a role on Trump’s communications team.

Harp was seen outside the courtroom in midtown Manhattan on Monday during a break from the first day of jury selection for the case alleging Trump falsified records related to hush money payments to porn star Stormy Daniels before the 2016 presidential election.

The blonde also left the motorcade with Trump on Tuesday for the second day of the trial, along with Margo Martin, the former president’s deputy communications chief.

Harp was the second OANN employee to jump for Trump’s team — after Christina Bobb left a year earlier. She ended her tenure as host of The Real Story and began working on the campaign in March 2022.

The glamorous young assistant comes from a devout Christian family.

She is often seen accompanying the 2024 presidential candidate on his golf trips, driving her own golf cart equipped with a laptop and computer.

Harp’s ties to Trump go back several years.

In 2019, the blonde credited a healthcare policy introduced by the then-president with saving her life as she battled bone cancer. She claimed that the Right to Try Act, signed by Trump in 2018, allowed her to seek effective treatment for her stage 2 bone cancer after others had failed.

The law allows patients to use experimental drugs that are not approved by the FDA.

Harp was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 and tried chemotherapy twice without success before “finding another oncologist who was willing to try a different approach.”

“I’m not dying of cancer anymore thanks to President Trump, I’m living with cancer,” Harp said in 2019.

After building a successful career at OAN — where her segments focused on Democratic policies and were often peppered with references to her faith — Harp was poached by Trump. The former president was also likely impressed by her regular social media posts sharing his statements.

Harp is now often seen at the former president’s side, helping manage his social media accounts.

She has a desk outside Trump’s office and is readily available to join him on meetings or outings.

“She is indicative of the people around him who just love him,” an adviser told the Washington Post in December. “Love him too much.”

Harp said, “Like other staffers, I spend time with him. He is extremely popular with people, I can tell that from the fact that I am with him.’

She also spoke about her battle with cancer at the 2020 Republican National Convention in a speech she later pinned to the top of her Twitter page.

“When the chemotherapeutics available on the market failed, no one wanted me in their clinical trials. They didn’t give me the right to try experimental treatments, Mr. President. You did, and without you I would have died waiting for them to be approved,” Harp said at the time.

Harp is the daughter of the late Dr. Robert Harp and his wife Jill. Her parents were married for 37 years before Dr. Harp passed away on July 17, 2020.

Harp also has a brother, Preston Harp, who describes himself on Facebook as “musician, traveler, news archiver, independent researcher/investigative journalist, internationalist.”

Preston is vocal about his support for Palestine and regularly shares criticism of Israel in his profile.