Woman Claiming to Be Donald Trump’s Daughter Seeks DNA Test, Files New Legal Action
A 55-year-old woman has drawn international attention after filing legal action claiming that former U.S. President Donald Trump is her biological father.
The woman, who says her identity was hidden for decades, is requesting a court-ordered DNA test to determine paternity.
The claim has not been proven, and no DNA evidence confirming the allegation has been publicly verified. Trump has not commented on the case.
Trump’s Known Family
Donald Trump has five acknowledged children and several grandchildren. His youngest son, Barron Trump, was raised by Trump and former First Lady Melania Trump.
Trump’s older children—Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump, and Eric Trump—were born during his marriage to Ivana Trump, while Tiffany Trump is from his later marriage to Marla Maples.
No previously confirmed information suggests the existence of additional children.
Who Is Making the Claim?
The woman at the center of the lawsuit is Necla Ozmen, a resident of Ankara, Turkey. According to court filings, she was raised by a couple named Sati and Dursun Ozmen and says she learned in 2017 that she may have been adopted.
Ozmen alleges that irregularities surrounding her birth in 1970 point to what she describes as a “baby swap” at a hospital in Turkey.
She claims she was given to the woman who raised her after another infant was reportedly stillborn.
Ozmen further alleges that the biological mother was an American woman and that Donald Trump was the child’s father.
These claims have not been independently verified.
Request for DNA Testing
Ozmen is seeking a paternity test and has stated publicly that her goal is not financial gain or publicity, but clarity.
In interviews with local media, she has said she wants confirmation of her biological origins and hopes Trump would agree to DNA testing.
She has expressed a desire to speak with him directly if the test were to take place.
Legal Status
Courts have reportedly dismissed Ozmen’s initial filings due to a lack of supporting evidence.
She has since appealed those decisions and submitted additional petitions, including filings in U.S. courts. The case remains unresolved, and no court has ordered DNA testing at this time.
A Case Still Unproven
Legal experts note that paternity claims involving public figures face significant evidentiary hurdles, particularly when decades have passed and no documentation supports the allegation.
Until a court orders and confirms DNA testing, the claim remains an unproven assertion.
For now, the case stands as an unusual and closely watched legal effort—one that raises questions about identity, evidence, and the limits of the court system when dealing with extraordinary claims.
