VoxVibe

• Melania Trump gave her first post-White House interview to "Fox and Friends Weekend" on Sunday.
• When asked if she'd ever live in the White House again, Trump replied: "Never say never."
• The interview also covered her work with "Fostering the Future" initiative and her NFT releases.

The former first lady Melania Trump teased a possible second presidential run for her husband Donald Trump during an appearance on Fox News over the weekend. 

When the "Fox and Friends Weekend" co-host Pete Hegseth asked Trump if she could see herself living in the White House again, she told him: "Never say never." 

"I think we achieved a lot in four years of the Trump administration," she said.

The comments were part of a wide-ranging interview — Melania Trump's first since her husband left office in early 2021. 

Donald Trump has often alluded to a second presidential run in 2024 at stops during his American Freedom Tour. In March, he told a crowd in Fort Lauderdale, Florida: "I will be back and we will be better and stronger than ever before," adding that "in 2024, we are going to take back our beautiful White House."

Trump has yet to formally announce a run.

Hegseth also spoke with Melania Trump about her new initiative, "Fostering the Future," in which she's selling non-fungible tokens (NFTs) to raise money for children aging out of foster care. 

In February, Trump clarified that "Fostering the Future" was not a nonprofit charitable organization. "In simple terms, 'Fostering the Future' is the name of my platform. Fostering the Future is a Be Best initiative," she said in a press release.

"I have been working on my NFT projects since I left the White House," she said, noting that she created a special blue rose NFT for National Foster Care Month.

"Some of the proceeds of NFTs will go towards education, providing education opportunities for foster care children who are aging out of the foster system." She did not clarify what percentage of the proceeds would go toward helping foster children, nor what organization would be disbursing the funds. 

Trump's previous dabbles with NFTs have not gone particularly well. 

In December, Trump released her first NFT — a digital art piece called "Melania's Vision." A month later, she unveiled what she dubbed the "Head of State," which included images of her "iconic" white Hervé Pierre hat, along with a related watercolor painting, and another NFT. 

Trump set the starting price for the "Head of State" collection at 1,8000 solana cryptocurrency tokens — worth around $250,000. But the sale coincided with January's cryptocurrency crash and the items received only five bids. By the time the auction was over, the tokens were only worth $162,144.

Watch: Tina Brown: Why Melania Trump is the best aspect of the Trump presidency

ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7o8HSoqWeq6Oeu7S1w56pZ5ufonyuscuapaKZXam%2FtrnPZqqasaNiu6bCxKtkrJmpYrumwsSrZJqmn6m1pr6MramupaBivbOx0qKbnqaTrnpzfJFrZG4%3D