It was the talk of New York City and now Ivana Trump is revisiting Donald Trump and Marla Maples' public affair for the sake of her new memoir.
In Raising Trump, set to be released next week, the 71-year-old US President's first ex-wife, 68, opens up about the first time she was confronted by Maples, 53, on the scenic slopes of Aspen.
"This young blonde woman approached me out of the blue and said 'I'm Marla and I love your husband. Do you?'" writes Trump.
"I said 'Get lost. I love my husband.' It was unladylike but I was in shock."
She first spoke about the confrontation (that some say was verbal, others physical, depending on who you ask) in 1991 in a 20/20 interview with Barbara Walters. Donald reportedly tried to cut off her spousal maintenance after the interview aired, claiming she had violated the terms of their divorce settlement.
"I can only shake my head at how insane [the coverage of the marriage split] was. I couldn't turn on the television without hearing my name," Trump adds.
Speaking to CBS ahead of the book launch, the former model from what's now the Czech Republic was still unable to refer to Maples, Donald's second ex-wife, by name.
"I don't talk about her. She's a showgirl. Never achieved anything in her life," Trump said of the woman who immortalised Donald in a 1990 New York Post headline as "The Best Sex I Ever Had".
She still lays the blame on Maples for the affair.
"Well, she was flirting ... and I think she was flirting and and she got away with it," she said.
Trump was married to the real estate magnate from 1977 to 1992 and they have three adult children together - Donald Jr., 39, Eric, 33, and Ivanka, 35. The book primarily focuses on raising them, even detailing how she thinks Ivanka is suited to the White House.
"Maybe in fifteen years, she could run for president?" she writes.
"First Lady? Holds no appeal for me personally. First Mother? That could work."
Despite their bitter divorce, she is back on good terms with the President, speaking to him once a week and regularly offering him advice.
"He ask me about, 'Should I tweet? Should I not tweet?' I said, 'I think you should tweet. It's a new way, a new technology. And if you want to get your words across rightly, without telling The New York Times, which is going to twist every single word of yours, this is how you get your message out,'" she added to CBS.
