Melania Trump's private nature and small circle of trust has insiders pegging her as a 'radical First Lady' who is different than a lot her modern predecessors. In the CNN documentary, 'Woman of Mystery – Melania Trump,' various writers and insiders also claim that the First Lady's more noticeable fashion moments are actually times when she is pushing back on President Donald Trump. The hour-long documentary was supposed to be a behind-the-scenes, in-depth look into the First Lady's life. CNN notes that the First Lady hardly lets cameras get such access to her everyday life. But while various clips showed Melania 'in action,' the former model failed to speak on camera save for a few pre-recorded clips from various interviews. Scroll down for videos In the CNN documentary, 'Woman of Mystery – Melania Trump,' various insiders painted the First Lady as actually being a bit of a rebel The documentary was supposed to offer an in-depth looked at the First Lady's everyday life but Melania did not speak directly to cameras (pictured in London on June 3) Instead, the First Lady's Communications Director - Stephanie Grisham - and Kellyanne Conway offered words of support for Melania and her relationship with the President. 'She is very, very independent and she does things her way,' Grisham said on the special. The First Lady's press secretary explained that Melania is prone to only have roughly 12 to 15 people on her staff, a stark difference from Michelle Obama's 25-30 and thew tendency for first ladies to have more. Grisham asserted: 'We know that she does value her privacy so that's very important to us. We are very very loyal to her. That's not to say people aren't loyal in the west wing but when it's a smaller staff, I do think it's easier to keep things contained.' Instead, the First Lady's Communications Director - Stephanie Grisham - and Kellyanne Conway offered words of support for Melania and her relationship with the President Conway cosigned the sentiment. 'Melania Trump is never beholden to the Washington ways of broadcasting everything you're thinking and doing,' she added. The Counselor to the President described Melania as being 'a radical first lady' who will 'always do what she thinks is right.' The Counselor to the President described Melania as being 'a radical first lady' who will 'always do what she thinks is right' 'She is someone that came to the position not necessarily wanting to be first lady but re-imagining it in a unique way,' Conway declared. 'She is fiercely guided and private in a way we haven't seen since Jackie Kennedy. Even more so than Jackie Kennedy.' And both women were quick to point out that Mrs. Trump is not a damsel in distress, pointing to the work she has done with the Be Best campaign and her diligence with planning White House Events. They also asserted that Melania is nothing but supportive of her controversial husband. Conway said: 'That is probably one of the undercovered stories of the 2016 campaign is how steady and supportive Mrs. Trump was. 'They are like any other happily married couple. I see a lot of things behind the scenes. They're very affectionate toward one another and they laugh a lot and they talk and they're open with each other.' But many insiders look to Melania's action and fashion choices to interpret her true feelings towards her husband and the presidency. The documentary cited when Melania sported a fuschia Gucci pussy bow blouse. Not only did the blouse quickly gain popularity but it was seen as a reference to her husband's infamous 'Grab her by the p***y' comment. 'She is someone that came to the position not necessarily wanting to be first lady but re-imagining it in a unique way,' Conway declared. 'She is fiercely guided and private in a way we haven't seen since Jackie Kennedy. Even more so than Jackie Kennedy' Melania's white suit from Trump's first State of the Union was also cited too, with the documentary touting the look as a 'possible feminist' statement. Her staff reject the notion that Mrs. Trump's fashion choices are an act of resistance. 'We all give her the best advice that we can all the time and then she is going to do what she feels is best,' said Grisham. 'I would find it laughable me giving her clothing advice. It seems crazy to me.' New York Times opinion columnist Frank Bruni believes that Melania actually performs acts of resistance through her statements and fashion choices But other insiders also point to the few times Melania has actively spoken out against her husband. New York Times opinion columnist Frank Bruni believes that one such moment - when the First Lady saluted Lebron James shortly after Trump blasted him - as a time when she clearly wasn't a fan. 'I don't think that's an accident,' he said. 'And that's why I once wrote a column saying she could be our greatest first lady. 'Melania could do something that no first lady before her has done which is actually kind of stop the monster. Stop him by waging this sort of subtle campaign.' Bruni also believes that Melania's 'Be Best' campaign is shade to her husband's abusive tendencies on social media. The columnist declared: 'I think cyber bullying is picked on purpose. She just happened to land on that one and it's what her husband does every hour on Twitter. 'It is impossible to view that as anything but a sort of slap of her husband.' Bruni also cited Melania's white pantsuit and solo trip to Africa as clear indications that she wasn't Trump's biggest fan all the time. He said: 'I don't think she's sitting around and coming up with some fancy and sustained script, but I do think in some very weird and unbelievably compelling way, she is letting her husband know I see you clearly, and I will slap you down and tweak you in public.' Melania's white suit from Trump's first State of the Union was also cited too, with the documentary touting the look as a 'possible feminist' statement Insiders also pointed out that when President Trump's sexual scandals were reaching their climax, Melania notably kept her distance from her husband. She even didn't ride with him during the State of the Union, which was a first for a First Lady. Of course Trump's camp rejects this notion that Melania uses her actions to punish her husband. 'Anybody that would even question that is just being a critic and a cynic for no reason with no basis in fact,' Grisham asserted. Bruni also cited Melania's white pantsuit and solo trip to Africa as clear indications that she wasn't Trump's biggest fan all the time And while the documentary mentions Melania's infamous jacket, her team made sure to downplay the significance of the clothing item 'She will express her opinion. She will give her advice.Sometimes he will take it. Sometimes he may not. It's not a spite toward her husband. It's not us being rude. There's no war there. It's just her saying what she thinks is right and doing what she thinks is right.' Conway cosigned and asserted that not only would Melania continue to support her husband but that that support would be crucial in helping Donald Trump secure a reelection. 'I think that history will look back on her very kindly,' Conway said. 'I hope that first ladies to come will take a page out of her book because I think it's just very powerful and strong.' All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility