2020 marks the Year of the Rat in Chinese astrology, and those who fall under this year are expected to have some luck go their way. So, what does this year bring for United States First Lady Melania Trump?
Melania was born in the year 1970, meaning she falls under the Year of the Dog, and Express looked into the predictions of what 2020 might bring for her. Those who are born in the Year of the Dog are said to have very straightforward personality traits, and when it comes to careers and in love, those under this year are said to be faithful, courageous, agile, as well as warm-hearted people. A common trait for people who are under this year is that they know how to keep secrets, bring confidence in other people, and become good leaders overall.
According to geomancy consultant and globetrotter So Man-Fung, 2020 will have people in the Year of the Dog a chance to meet someone special. In Melania’s case, she may establish new friendships or professional connections, especially in her role as First Lady. The characteristics do also seem to align with her as well. So’s further prediction for those in the Year of the Dog also revealed that they would not get into big disagreements with anyone, so this year is a stable year for them, and because 2019 saw them hard at work, 2020 is the year to get some much-needed rest. It bears keeping in mind that when it comes to Chinese astrology, according to So, it is more on analyzing the statistics and the possibilities that may happen in the year.
Like Melania, President Donald Trump also falls in the Year of the Dog, so the same prediction may also apply to him.
Meanwhile, the First Lady previously revealed that she is a hands-on parent to her only son with Donald, Barron Trump, the youngest of all five Trump siblings. However, Donald recently revealed that Melania might not entirely be a hands-on parent as Barron also has someone working with him despite his wife’s statements that she does not rely on help to take care of Barron.
It may be understandable given that Melania also has some duties to fulfill as First Lady that she would need help in taking care of her son. But she has said that if there are too many helpers around, “you won’t get to know your children.”


Keir Starmer Faces Growing Pressure as Reports Suggest Possible Resignation
U.S.-Iran Talks in Switzerland Postponed as Questions Over Interim Deal Persist
Bolivia Nears End to 50-Day Crisis After Government Reaches Deal With Workers
US Military Says Strait of Hormuz Remains Open Despite Iran Closure Claim
Colombia Opens New Investigation Into Former President Álvaro Uribe Over Paramilitary Allegations
Trump Says He Will Visit Turkey and Return to China in 2026
US to Review Iran World Cup Travel Restrictions Ahead of Egypt Clash
Lula Maintains Lead Over Flavio Bolsonaro Ahead of Brazil’s Presidential Election, Datafolha Poll Shows
Andy Burnham Leadership Speculation May Boost FTSE 100 as Gilt Yields Rise
Trump Heads to Camp David for High-Stakes Iran Talks and Policy Meetings
Lee Jae Myung, Trump Discuss Step-by-Step North Korea Nuclear Strategy at G7
Zelenskiy Returns Polish Honor as WWII History Dispute Strains Ukraine-Poland Relations
Pakistan, Qatar Mediation Secures Preliminary U.S.-Iran Deal Amid High-Stakes Negotiations
Marco Rubio to Visit Gulf Nations for Key Middle East Talks
UN Clash Erupts as Israel Envoy Confronts UN Officials Over Blacklisting Reports
U.S. Launches Trade Investigation Into Germany’s Pharmaceutical Cost-Cutting Plans
Gaza Death Toll Rises as Israeli Strikes Kill Nine Amid Ceasefire Stalemate 



