Political News

‘Don’t Cheat on Him Too’: Trolls Flood Marjorie Taylor Greene’s Post After She Reshared Her Engagement Photo

Sharon Banks

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) is engaged to Real America’s Voice journalist Brian Glenn, the couple announced Monday in a joyful social media post that marks a personal milestone amid Greene’s impending resignation from Congress and her evolving relationship with President Donald Trump.

Glenn, 56, a White House correspondent for the conservative network, shared the news on X with a photo of Greene, 51, proudly displaying her new engagement ring at Joe’s Seafood, Prime Steak & Stone Crab in Washington, D.C. “She said ‘yes’. 💍,” he captioned simply.

Greene reposted the image to her own profile, adding: “Happily ever after!!! ❤️ I love you @brianglenntv!!!”

 


X users were quick to call her out on her past marriage, sparking a flurry of comments. Many questioned her fidelity and reminded her of previous relationships, while others offered unsolicited advice in a mix of humor and judgment.

A user posted, “Did you cheat on your husband?” Another posted, “I bet you said that with the last two men you were sleeping with, too. Gross.” Another wrote, “Make sure not to cheat on him, too.” Yet another said, “Try not to relapse—stay away from fitness trainers 😁.”

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The announcement caps a whirlwind romance that began in 2022 and turned serious in 2023, following divorces from their respective previous spouses. Greene was married to Perry Greene for 27 years, with whom she shares three adult children: Lauren, Derek, and Taylor. Glenn was previously married to Kerry Michelle Glenn.

“This is something we’ve been talking about for a while,” Glenn told the Daily Mail. “I look forward to this new chapter in both our lives.”

The engagement news follows a recent Washington Post profile published December 10, where Glenn hinted at impending nuptials: “I see that in the future for sure.” He offered a glimpse into their private dynamic, saying: “People don’t see the side of Marjorie that I do. When you take her out of politics, she’s sweet. She’s sweet!”

Glenn also revealed plans to relocate with Greene to Georgia after her congressional tenure ends. Greene announced November 21 that she would resign from representing Georgia’s 14th District effective January 5, 2026, citing frustration with gridlock and partisanship that hampered her legislative priorities.

“Well, I gotta go with ‘Mom’ here,” Glenn told the Post, referring to Greene’s role in her children’s lives. “I’m not doing this fly-back-and-forth thing — not doing it, it’s not worth it.” He plans to step back from his White House correspondent role but continue contributing remotely, with Real America’s Voice building him a studio in Georgia. “I will continue to support the president — I want to make sure that’s in the piece,” he emphasized.

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Greene’s resignation and engagement coincide with a notable cooling in her once-fervent alliance with President Trump. A staunch early supporter, she has increasingly broken ranks in recent months.

In June, Greene opposed artificial intelligence provisions in Trump’s signature “One Big Beautiful Bill,” admitting publicly that she had not read the legislation—a rare concession that drew intra-party criticism. She also vocally disagreed with Trump’s decision to authorize strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites that same month.

Perhaps most prominently, Greene repeatedly pushed for the full release of Jeffrey Epstein files, clashing with Trump’s earlier reluctance. On November 19, the president signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act mandating disclosure, with initial batches due by December 19.

In her resignation statement, Greene lambasted Washington dysfunction, criticizing fellow Republicans for contributing to the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. She touted her conservative record on Second Amendment rights, opposition to abortion, border security, and resistance to what she called “COVID tyrannical insanity.”

The engagement signals a pivot toward personal life for Greene, who rose to national prominence as a fiery, controversy-courting freshman in 2021. Stripped of committee assignments early in her tenure over past statements, she rebuilt influence within the House Freedom Caucus and became a frequent Trump surrogate—until recent divergences.

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Glenn, a veteran broadcaster with a loyal conservative audience, has been a visible presence at Trump events and on air. Their relationship, often shared through social media glimpses of travel and family moments, has drawn both support and scrutiny given their high profiles.

As Greene prepares to depart Capitol Hill next month, the couple’s plans point to a quieter life in Georgia—albeit one likely to remain politically engaged. With a wedding on the horizon and Glenn’s continued media role, their “happily ever after” promises to blend family, faith, and unwavering conservative advocacy.

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