Speaking at an annual online safety conference, the First Lady told attendees she does not care about the “negative words” addressed to her, but she instead uses them as a motivation to encourage responsible behaviour on the internet. She said: “It is not news or surprising to me that critics and the media have chosen to ridicule me for speaking out on this issue, and that’s okay. “I remain committed to tackling this topic because it will provide a better world for our children.
“And I hope that, like I do, you will consider using their negative words as motivation to do all you can to bring awareness and understanding about responsible online behaviour.”
Since Mrs Trump spoke out against “destructive and harmful” social media use last August, she has been victim of huge criticism and mocking, given her husband, Donald Trump, routinely attacks people on his Twitter account.
In a recent interview during her solo trip to Africa, the First Lady claimed she is a victim of widespread bullying.
The First Lady told ABC News: “I could say I’m the most bullied person in the world.”
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The interviewer, looking rather surprised, then questioned: “You think you’re the most bullied person in the world?”
Mrs Trump softened her answer and replied: “One of them.
“If you really see what people are saying about me.”
Former First Lady Michelle Obama harshly criticised her successor’s remarks during an interview to promote her upcoming book, claiming Mrs Trump should stop complaining.
When asked whether she could relate to Mrs Trump’s comments during an interview on NPR, Mrs Obama said: “I can’t”.
“I wrote about the fact that how I learned not to take myself so seriously in this role.
“I would meet military families, and spend time on bases.
“I would see the sacrifice that these families would make and the hardships that they would bare because they would have a loved one serving and dying and putting their life at risk.
“I admired them and it made me feel like, ‘let me not complain out loud about anything that is happening to me’.”