Amber Rose is not here for Donald Trump‘s “locker-room talk.” The talk show host discussed the recent sexual misconduct allegations against the Republican presidential candidate, 70, on her Loveline With Amber Rose podcast.
“This is definitely not me sticking up for Donald Trump at all, [but] I do feel like, based on his age, where he came from, the fact that he grew up with a lot of money and a lot of entitlement, that’s probably all he knows,” Rose, 32, said on Friday, October 14. “White, privileged, older, f–king rich as f–k. ‘I can touch anybody’s p–sy I want, I’m Donald Trump. Who the hell is ever going to say no?'”
The model also put herself in the shoes of the women who claimed they were sexually assaulted by the real estate mogul, telling listeners, “I feel like if Donald Trump — if I was just a regular girl, before I became an activist — came and touched my vagina, I would be scared to tell someone. I would be terrified. I would be like, ‘Donald Trump literally just touched my vagina. Who the f–k do I call? Do I call 9-1-1? Do I call the cop that lives in my neighborhood? Who do I contact? Do I get online and put it on Twitter?'”
Rose continued, “How do I go about it [so] people literally wouldn’t say, ‘You’re f–king lying. Donald Trump is a millionaire. He doesn’t have to touch your vagina without consent. He could literally f–k whoever he wants.'”
The fashion designer, who is currently competing on season 23 of Dancing With the Stars with pro partner Maksim Chmerkovskiy, also slammed Trump for inviting women Bill Clinton had allegedly sexually assaulted to the second presidential debate. “[That’s] slut-shaming and victim-blaming at the same time,” she said.
As Us Weekly previously reported, the allegations against the businessman started shortly after The Washington Post leaked a video of Trump bragging about groping women during a 2005 chat with Billy Bush. Since the clip was released on October 7, numerous women have come forward alleging that Trump sexually assaulted them over the past 30 years.
Trump has repeatedly denied the claims, calling his conversation with Bush “locker-room talk.”
