Karoline Leavitt sends very clear message in her press briefings

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt has been sending a very clear message in her press briefings - and it all revolves around her Christian faith. Since she's entered the administration, the 27-year-old has also worn a cross necklace to the majority of press briefings and various media hits. And it appears that she has an assortment of them. During her first ever press briefing, which took place on January 28, she wore her cross necklace, pairing it with a berry-colored two-piece suit with a belted back from Zara.

She paired the gorgeous look with a pair of elegant, diamond stud earrings, as well what appeared to be the $730 Black Bing heels by designer Jimmy Choo. The shoes featured black patent leather with crystals around the top, as well as a pointed toe. Earlier today, she sported her gold cross necklace, which was the main accessory to her navy blue, pinstriped pantsuit. On her wrist, she accessorized with a pink-faced watch and dainty tennis bracelet.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt has been sending a very clear message in her press briefings - and it all revolves around her Christian faith. On Wednesday, she sported her gold cross necklace, which was the main accessory to her navy blue, pinstriped pantsuit. During her first ever press briefing , which took place on January 28, she wore her cross necklace, pairing it with a berry-colored two-piece suit with a belted back from Zara.

Leavitt has also rocked her signature necklace during recent TV interviews, like when she spoke to Sean Hannity last week on Fox News. This is not a new look for Leavitt, either. She's been seen wearing the accessory in photos on her Instagram throughout the years, too - including in a 2023 video, where she went off on the Democrats for indicting Donald Trump. In a recent interview with The New York Post, Leavitt fired back at California Democrat Rep. Dave Min, who called her a 'fake Christian' on X.

Not only did she say it was 'pitiful,' but she also emphasized how much her faith is a big part of her life. 'My Christian faith is a huge part of my life,' she told The Post. 'My faith, my marriage, my family life — it’s everything to me,' she continued. Leavitt is married to Nicholas Riccio, 59, who founded the real estate business Riccio Enterprises LLC. In a recent interview with The New York Post , Leavitt fired back at California Democrat Rep. Dave Min, who called her a 'fake Christian' on X.

She's been seen wearing the accessory in photos on her Instagram throughout the years, too - including in a 2023 video , where she went off on the Democrats for indicting Donald Trump. They have a six-month-old son together, Nicholas 'Niko' Robert, who was born in July. Currently, he manages beachfront houses in New Hampshire, where the couple is from. They have a six-month-old son together, Nicholas 'Niko' Robert, who was born in July.

'It's true when they say there's nothing comparable to the love you feel for your child,' she wrote in the caption, along with a series of pictures. The post continued: 'My heart has grown bigger than I ever imagined possible. Babies are the ultimate blessing and I'm bursting with gratitude for our beautiful, happy, healthy boy.'. Leavitt was famously was on maternity leave when Donald Trump was shot at during a rally in Pennsylvania, which, encouraged her fast return to work - just four days after giving birth.

She also spoke about how her faith relates to the one value she wants to instill in her son one day - and that's a strong sense of confidence. 'If he knows his worth is not from any other person, but from God, he can accomplish anything,' Leavitt told The Conservateur in an interview published in October. Last week, Donald Trump also signed an executive order to establish the White House Faith Office.

The office will be led by Paula White, his longtime spiritual adviser. Trump established a similar office at the White House during his first term and regularly consulted with a tight group of evangelical advisers. When Trump delivered remarks at the National Prayer Breakfast at the U.S. Capitol, he used his speech to call for 'unity', telling lawmakers his relationship with religion has 'changed' after a pair of failed assassination attempts last year.