It’s goodbye to a Trump wedding and hello to a government appointment for Kimberly Guilfoyle.
She’ll be ditching MAGA rally stages and walking into a life of closed-door meetings and diplomatic niceties.
She’ll also be expected to be subtle, demure, and to stay out of trouble.

She cheered on Donald Trump, echoed his talking points, and enjoyed unwavering GOP support.
But life as a foreign ambassador will be different.
Beyond the job itself, Guilfoyle’s personal life will shift drastically.

The only thing moretransparent than Guilfoyle’s dresses is her desperate need for attention.
So, who decides what Guilfoyle can and can’t wear as a diplomat?
The answer lies in theProtocol for the Modern Diplomat, the Foreign Service Institute’s official guidebook.

These guidelines will be a serious adjustment for someone who thrives on attention-grabbing outfits and heavy makeup.
Moving to Greece could come with some unexpected perks, like a royal boo.
The former Fox host has a well-documented thing for rich and powerful men.

She’s been married to Gavin Newsom, billionaire Eric Villency, andeven had a Getty phase.
And if you think she’d turn down a shot at Greek royalty, think again.
She’s been manifesting a tiara for years and literally wrote a book about a princess named Kimberly.

And even though it was achildren’s book, she wore an inappropriate and flashy dress for the promo.
A better move for Guilfoyle would be to give Greek shipping magnates a chance.
But that’s all changing.

She may have to step away from her lucrative speaking gigs, political fundraisers, and conservative media appearances.
Like all government officials, her financial activities will be limited by strict ethics rules.
This could mean a serious financial hit, considering how much she profits as a high-profile MAGA figure.

But as a diplomat, many of these activities are off-limits due to conflict-of-interest rules.
And for anything she is allowed to do, she’d have to disclose every detail.
Salary-wise, it’s a big jump, too.
Ambassador appointed to Greece, it might be worth it.