A New York model who worked on Donald Trump's presidential campaign feared being a Trump supporter would damage her career.

Elizabeth Pipko, 23, has appeared in Maxim and decided to volunteer for Donald Trump’s presidential campaign in 2016.

Within two months, she was hired as a national volunteer services coordinator for the data team and paid $4,000 a month.

Elizabeth Pipko (left) admitted that she feared supporting Donald Trump (right) would damage her modelling career and didn't tell her colleagues or bosses for two years

Pipko (far right) and husband Darren Centinello (right) pictured at a Christmas gathering in the White House with the Trumps in December 2017

She claimed to be neither liberal or conservative but was convinced that Trump would be the country's next president 'because of the way he spoke and his honesty.'

However she kept her support for him a secret until now because she feared telling her left-leaning modelling colleagues and bosses for fear it could damage her career.

She told the New York Post: 'Once, after working a 10-hour-day on the Trump campaign, I went to meet with my manager (who was not affiliated with a modeling agency).

He and a colleague were enraged, screaming about how much they hate Trump. My manager kept saying how evil the people who work for him must be and that he would never work with anyone who supported him.

'I was terrified they would find out that I was one of the so-called evil people.'

She claimed lied and told people she was ice skating coach whenever she went to work in Trump Tower.

Elizabeth Pipko is an accomplished model who was born and raised in New York City

Pipko and husband Darren Centinello pictured at an Independence Day party at the White House in July this year

'When I ran into a modeling friend on my way there one day, I immediately hid my badge and said I was running errands.

'But at every modeling job or meeting, the talk inevitably turned to Trump, and it was always high-stress.'

'At one shoot, the photographer came in wearing a black T-shirt with a gigantic red slash over Trump’s face. I was so unnerved, I could barely concentrate on the job at hand.'

Pipko has now broken her silence to reveal she is a Trump supporter, 'even if it means saying goodbye to modelling forever'

She also said that her brother created a program that would continuously search my name with other keywords to get Trump' bumped out.

This was because Trump's name would appear in Google's search engine bar whenever anyone typed her name into it.

Pipko has now broken her silence two years after beginning to work for Trump, 'even if it means saying goodbye to modelling forever.'

Her husband, Darren Centinello is still part of the President’s campaign team and works on digital and social media outreach/strategy for the 2020 race.

The couple were married at Trump's Florida resort Mar-a-Lago and Trump was even invited, but could not attend as the ceremony occured just before the Government shutdown.

Elizabeth Pipko has appeared in Maxim and decided to volunteer for Donald Trump’s presidential campaign in 2016

She added: 'Our invitations were red hats that read “Make Marriage Great Again,” with a tag hanging off that listed all the wedding information.

'We weren’t worried about offending our guests — at this point, I’ve already lost so many friends because of my Trump affiliation, the ones left standing are here to stay.'

She claimed she is hoping to take part in Trump's reelection in some capacity, adding 'this time, I’m not going to hide it.'

Pipko explained: 'I think Trump is great for women. He’s always promoted women to leadership positions at his real estate company and at the White House.

'And as for the alleged pay-offs to various women — it’s none of my business. I care about what President Trump has done and will do for my country.'

According to her website, Pipko has appeared in DT magazine, Maxim, Esquire and other fashion magazines.

At ten years old she discovered her love of figure skating and moved with her family to Florida in order to pursue her dream of becoming a competitive athlete.

She competed for years in various competitions across the United States before suffering a devastating injury at 15, after which doctors told her that she would never skate again.

During her long recovery, she published her first collection of poetry, Sweet Sixteen in 2013.