Marjorie Taylor Greene, a prominent former member of Congress known for her "America First" stance, announced Tuesday that she has joined Cameo, a platform allowing public figures to sell personalized video messages to fans. The announcement, made through a video posted on TikTok, introduces a new financial avenue for Greene and offers supporters a direct, paid connection to the former lawmaker.
"Wow, big 3-0. that is awesome! And I also heard you have a cute little dog named Pino, and I heard that Pino is just the greatest patriot, which I absolutely love, and I also heard that Pino might also make a better president than our current one, And as I think about that, I would say that’s probably true; definitely true.”" — Marjorie Taylor Greene, Former Member of Congress
Greene's new venture on Cameo allows individuals to purchase custom videos for various occasions, including birthday shoutouts, motivational talks, personal advice, and even lighthearted "roasts." Personal requests are priced starting at $164. For corporate clients, a significantly higher tier exists, with business-oriented videos beginning at $5,000. These corporate videos come with standard terms permitting a 15-day marketing usage window, with options for additional licensing arrangements for extended rights.
In her announcement video, Greene extended an open invitation to her audience, stating, "If you have a special message for a friend or loved one, I would love to deliver it for you. Or any other message for anyone." This initiative follows her official exit from the House of Representatives in early 2026, marking a new chapter in her public and political life.
Among the early examples posted to her Cameo profile is a birthday message recorded for a supporter named Montana. Within this message, Greene notably shifted focus to Montana's dog, Pino, before making an unexpected comment about the sitting President. "Wow, big 3-0. that is awesome!" Greene said. "And I also heard you have a cute little dog named Pino, and I heard that Pino is just the greatest patriot, which I absolutely love, and I also heard that Pino might also make a better president than our current one, And as I think about that, I would say that’s probably true; definitely true.”
This exchange provides a fresh reminder of Greene's evolving relationship with President Donald Trump. During her tenure on Capitol Hill, Greene was widely recognized as one of President Trump's most vocal and dependable defenders. However, her public statements have indicated a significant shift in this dynamic. Greene has publicly stated that President Trump "betrayed" America, illustrating a deterioration in their relationship.
Greene's biography on Cameo, written in her own promotional language, describes her as an "America First firebrand" credited with advocating for the release of the Epstein files and opposing continued U.S. involvement in foreign conflicts. Her congressional tenure was defined by her focus on issues such as border enforcement, scrutiny of government spending, wartime foreign policy, and calls for disclosure regarding Jeffrey Epstein's records.
Since leaving Congress, Greene has remained actively engaged in conservative political circles. She has been photographed in strategy sessions alongside other prominent conservative figures, including former Fox News personality Tucker Carlson and Kentucky Congressman Thomas Massie. Reports have indicated that this group has explored the concept of establishing an entirely new political party centered on "America First" values. A widely circulated photograph captured Greene with Carlson, Massie, and former National Counterterrorism Center Director Joe Kent, reportedly discussing political strategy over an informal spread of cookies and milk.
In her personal life, Greene has also entered a new phase, having married Brian Glenn, a former television news reporter. Her new Cameo venture offers an additional, unfiltered platform for her to reach her base of supporters directly, further solidifying her post-Washington identity in both media and politics. The pricing structure is clear: individual supporters pay a minimum of $164 for a personalized message, while corporations seeking her endorsement in promotional materials face a starting price of at least $5,000. This platform allows Greene to monetize her public persona and maintain a direct line of communication with her audience as she continues to navigate her future in the political landscape.