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Tiffany Trump Could Revisit Her Pop Star Dreams

tiffany-1.13315290 WASHINGTON, DC - AUGUST 25: Tiffany Trump, daughter of President Donald Trump, pre-records her address to the Republican National Convention inside an empty Mellon Auditorium August 25, 2020 in Washington, DC. The novel coronavirus pandemic has forced the Republican Party to move away from an in-person convention to a televised format, similar to the Democratic Party's convention a week earlier. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) (Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images)

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Tiffany Trump, the youngest daughter of U.S. president Donald Trump, may have to revisit her dream of becoming a pop star.

“As a recent graduate, I can relate to so many of you who might be looking for a job,” the 26-year-old declared in a speech at the Republican National Convention on Tuesday.

Luckily, if Tiffany – with her law degree, wealth and powerful surname – does not manage to find a job, she can take another shot at the singing career she attempted to launch nearly a decade ago.

“It’s more of a hobby right now,” Tiffany told Oprah Winfrey in 2011, “but we’ll see in a couple years if I actually do want to take it to the next level.”

Tiffany (not to be confused with ‘80s pop star and mall performer Tiffany) released her debut single “Like a Bird” (not to be confused with the 2000 Nelly Furtado hit “I'm Like a Bird”) in 2011. It featured Sprite (not to be confused with the refreshing beverage) and Logic (not to be confused with "1-800-273-8255" rapper Logic).

“Everybody’s partying / Obessin’ over crazy things,” she repeats on the heavily Auto-Tune’d track. “I just want serenity / While living it up.”

Tiffany collaborated with Sprite again on the Gaga-ish track “Paranoia,” in which she seemed to foreshadow her father’s presidency.

“Together we can make it through the lies,” she sings. “Paranoia / It’s all around me / And I just want to be alone.”

During her RNC speech on Tuesday night, job-searching Tiffany may have been subtlety signalling to her dad that she wants to sing again. She urged Americans to re-elect him “if you care about living your life without restraints [and] about rebelling against those who would suppress your voice.”