Kimberly Guilfoyle is reportedly facing calls for her dismissal after allegedly boasting that two Greek business magnates financed luxury travel, while she is accused of promoting their commercial interests through her diplomatic position.
The 57-year-old US ambassador to Greece allegedly described private-jet flights and stays at high-end hotels during a profanity-laced conversation at Davos in January. The recording was obtained by The Wall Street Journal.
In the audio, Guilfoyle reportedly spoke enthusiastically about Greek shipping executive Nikolas Tsakos, saying she had spent the Christmas and New Year holidays with him at the exclusive Swiss resort of Gstaad before traveling with him to Paris.
“I see Nikos every f***ing day,” she allegedly said, adding: “He loves me. Honey, I spent Christmas with him. New Years. OK? Gstaad. Like, everywhere.”
Tsakos, who leads Tsakos Energy Navigation, reportedly covered Guilfoyle’s accommodation at Paris’ luxury Four Seasons Hotel George V, where she attended a fashion show hosted by his wife.
Guilfoyle also allegedly said she had traveled to Davos on a private aircraft with Alexandros Exarchou, chief executive of Greek construction firm Aktor Group, whom she referred to as part of her “people.”
The Journal reported that Guilfoyle had previously used her position to encourage European governments to work with Exarchou and commit to purchasing billions of dollars in US natural gas from his company.
The latest claims follow earlier Daily Mail reports about Guilfoyle’s lavish Champagne requests during her ambassadorship and leaked messages detailing the collapse of her engagement to Donald Trump Jr.
Leaked audio allegedly captured 57-year-old Kimberly Guilfoyle boasting that two Greek tycoons had funded her luxury travel.
The Wall Street Journal obtained audio in which Guilfoyle reportedly discussed Greek shipping tycoon Nikolas Tsakos, pictured, and Alexandros Exarchou, the chief executive of construction company Aktor Group.
The recording also allegedly captured Guilfoyle promising an American businessman substantial financial success if he helped secure an invitation for Eric Trump to attend an exclusive dinner.
“You know, I can deliver the world to you. Which you deserve,” she reportedly said.
She later allegedly added: “I’m going to make you a lot of f***ing money.”
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE: NYPD Detective Gives Health Update After Allegedly Being Stabbed 7 Times by Two Undocumented Migrants
Trump administration officials are reportedly considering whether Guilfoyle should remain in her ambassadorial post as she faces these claims alongside a separate series of serious allegations.
The outlet previously reported that Guilfoyle allegedly asked a Trump donor to contribute $100,000 toward her American Express bill, reportedly in return for assistance with his tax and legal problems.
Vice President JD Vance addressed the accusations on Friday, saying Guilfoyle could face repercussions if an investigation finds evidence of misconduct.
“These are accusations,” Vance said. “Let’s see what the truth is.”
“And obviously, if there was something bad that happened, then people have to suffer consequences.”
President Donald Trump also commented on the matter Friday, telling reporters that he had only recently learned about the alleged payment request.
“It’s too bad,” Trump said. “She was always very nice.”
‘I see Nikos every f***ing day,’ Guilfoyle allegedly said, adding, ‘He loves me. Honey, I spent Christmas with him. New Years. OK? Gstaad. Like, everywhere’
Officials with the Trump administration are reportedly weighing whether Guilfoyle should be removed from her post
Guilfoyle’s lawyer claimed the alleged exchange never occurred and declined to provide any further details, according to the Journal.
A spokesman for the US Embassy in Athens defended Guilfoyle, telling the outlet she had followed State Department ethics and gift reporting guidelines.
The spokesman called the allegations ‘unsubstantiated claims’ that were distracting from her work in Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean.
Daily Mail has reached out to the White House, State Department and US Embassy in Athens for comment.