EXCLUSIVE — MELANIA TRUMP’S FASHION TAKEOVER! DESIGNERS FLOCK AS VOGUE SNUB FADES INTO OBLIVION

First Lady of Style? Melania Trump’s Comeback Has the Fashion World Scrambling — And She’s Doing It Without Anna Wintour

Melania Trump is making it crystal clear: she never needed Vogue to reign as a global fashion icon — and now, the industry is chasing her.

Despite being famously snubbed by the fashion bible during her time as First Lady, Melania’s poised return to the spotlight is sparking a frenzy among top designers, who are lining up to dress her for what many are calling her “second act in the White House.”

“Vogue isn’t what it used to be,” a fashion insider tells #ShuterScoop. “Four years ago, few dared defy Anna Wintour. But now? Melania’s influence eclipses the magazine. She doesn’t need their stamp of approval to dominate the style scene.”

While Vogue cozied up to Hollywood royalty like Kim Kardashian and Olivia Rodrigo, leaving Melania off its cover during her time in the East Wing, insiders say the snub has aged poorly — and may have cost the publication.

“They ignored one of the most stylish women in the world — not because she lacked taste, but because of politics,” the source says.

Whispers are growing louder that Vogue may be preparing to crawl back — but it might be too little, too late.

“They missed their chance the first time,” said one luxury brand publicist. “Now they’re scrambling to stay relevant. Melania could save them… if she even bothers to answer the phone.”

Meanwhile, buzz in the fashion world is off the charts. From Paris to Palm Beach, designers are fighting for the privilege to dress Melania, with major fashion houses offering exclusive deals and full creative control.

“She’s rewriting the rules of influence,” an industry insider gushed. “She’s selective, she’s silent, and she’s magnetic. Every look becomes a headline. And she’s doing it without Vogue’s blessing.”

As anticipation builds, one thing is certain: Melania is back — and she’s dressed to dominate.

Move over, Anna. There’s a new editor of influence in town — and she doesn’t need a masthead to prove it.