The outspoken far-right figure has recently made a bold claim, stating that remarks from the president have put her safety at risk.

“The most hurtful thing that Trump said, which is absolutely untrue, is he called me a traitor, and that is so extremely wrong,” Greene expressed during an interview with CNN’s Dana Bash on State of the Union.

She emphasized, “Such inflammatory language can incite individuals against me, potentially endangering my life.”

Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene was once one of Donald Trump’s most ardent supporters.

However, her stance has shifted in recent months, primarily due to the Trump administration’s approach to handling documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

But her tune has changed in recent months, largely due to the Trump administration’s handling of files on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Trump has repeatedly and emphatically described calls for transparency around his ties to Epstein as a “hoax.”

She has also criticised Trump’s domestic agenda, questioning his administration’s economic policies.

“She has told many people that she is upset that I don’t return her phone calls anymore, but with 219 Congressmen/women, 53 U.S. Senators, 24 Cabinet Members, almost 200 Countries, and an otherwise normal life to lead, I can’t take a ranting Lunatic’s call every day,” he claimed.

Greene responded with a social media post of her own on Friday, writing on X that Trump is trying “to make an example” of her.

She alleged that the president wants to “scare all the other Republicans before next week’s vote to release the Epstein files” and that his comments sparked threats against her.

“I am now being contacted by private security firms with warnings for my safety as a hot bed of threats against me are being fueled and egged on by the most powerful man in the world,” Greene added in another X post on Saturday.

“The man I supported and helped get elected.”

Losing Trump’s public support appears to have inspired a shift in Greene’s political approach.

Today she announced that she will stop using “toxic” rhetoric, marking a major change for the Republican firebrand.

“I would like to say, humbly, I’m sorry for taking part in the toxic politics; it’s very bad for our country,” Greene said.

Marjorie Taylor Greene’s many controversies

During the COVID-19 pandemic, she compared then-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s decision to continue to require House lawmakers to wear masks on the chamber floor to steps the Nazis took to control the Jewish population during the Holocaust.

Greene issued a rare apology after that incident.

In 2023, she called fellow Republican congresswoman Lauren Boebert of Colorado “a little b*tch” during an argument on the House floor.

She also told a British journalist to “go back to your country” earlier this year, after the reporter asked about the Signal chat controversy involving Trump administration officials.

But now she plans to turn over a new leaf and “put down the knives in politics”.

Greene said America needs to find “a new path forward,” and calling on people “to come together and end all the toxic, dangerous rhetoric and divide.”

“I’m leading the way with my own example, and I hope that President Trump can do the same.”