Trump’s loyal ‘human printer’, 33, is given a special role in the White House… after writing him a series of devotional letters

Her nickname is the “human printer,” but it’s what 33-year-old Natalie Harp has written in letters to her boss, newly elected President Donald Trump, that has left other employees “nervous.”

The New York Times reported this on Monday to a series of letters Harp wrote to Trump last year that showed complete devotion to the 78-year-old new commander in chief.

The newspaper’s sources felt uncomfortable with the reports.

In one of the letters she wrote: ‘You are the only thing that matters to me.’

“I never want to let you down,” she said, calling Trump her “Guardian and Protector in this life.”

In another letter, she told Trump she wanted to get back to “that synergy” she used to have with him, where “we talked about everything and nothing.”

“I want to give you joy,” she wrote, “to feel like we can get through the day without ever having to talk about ‘work.’

Harp — who had no official title during Trump’s 2024 campaign — is expected to play an outsized role in the Trump 2.0 White House.

Natalie Harp has credited Trump with saving her life after he signed a Right to Try bill into law in 2018. Harp suffered from bone cancer and said the law allowed her to pursue a successful experimental treatment.

She’s been called the “human printer” because she carried around a portable printer and a battery to provide Trump with printouts of the information he requested.

But The Times reported that Harp did not act as a gatekeeper, but instead provided Trump with information from websites like Gateway Pundit, known for posting conspiracy theories online.

The newspaper also wrote that Harp was used to settle scores.

“When people seeking influence with Mr. Trump want to pit him against their rivals, they send damaging clips to Ms. Harp, knowing she will pass them on unattended,” The Times said.

She came into the newly elected president’s orbit after crediting him with saving her life.

Harp is a bone cancer survivor and credited the Right to Try law that Trump signed in 2018 with saving her life because it gave her access to experimental treatments.

Some experts have been in doubt whether that particular law can be credited as it claims.

Trump loved the story and invited Harp to speak on his behalf at the 2020 Republican National Convention, held in Washington, DC amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

President Donald Trump (right) invites Natalie Harp (left) to speak at the Faith & Freedom Coalition conference in Washington, DC in 2019. Five years later, she is poised to take on a key role in the Trump White House 2.0

The nickname “human printer” came about because Harp carried a portable printer and a battery with him to provide Trump with printouts of the information he requested – often giving him access to websites that spread conspiracy theories

Natalie Harp joined Trump’s communications team in 2022, when he was not yet completely out of the political doghouse in the aftermath of the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. Now she is poised to take on an extremely influential role in the White House

She did some campaign work that cycle before joining the right-wing One America News Network, where she repeated Trump’s false claims that widespread voter fraud would cost him his reelection.

Harp joined Trump’s communications team in 2022, when Trump was still in the political doghouse in the aftermath of the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.

Since then, she has almost always been by Trump’s side.

In a documentary about the 2024 race, Harp is seen typing out dictated messages on social media as Trump watches Vice President Kamala Harris’ speech at the Democratic National Convention.

She was with him during Stormy Daniels’ hush money trial and is a companion on the golf course.

For Trump, the devotion is seemingly mutual, with The Times reporting that he once mocked the fact that Harp is the only aide who actually cares about him after he was indicted in the Fulton County, Georgia, case.