President Trump is putting Chrissy Teigen on mute.

The model and foodie revealed on Tuesday, that she had been blocked on Twitter by the president himself.

Teigen believes it was a recent swipe at the president that got her on his bad list.

Sharing a picture of the block notification, Teigen wrote: 'After 9 years of hating Donald J Trump, telling him "lol no one likes you" was the last straw.'

President Trump (right) recently blocked Chrissy Teigen (left) on Twitter

The model and foodie says that Trump blocked her after she took a recent swipe at him on the social media site

On Sunday, Teigen replied to one of Trump's tweets 'lolllllll no one likes you'

Teigen's Twitter bio, which says she's a 'high-quality person' is a joke about Trump's recent comments about his son, Don Jr

Her Twitter history backs this claim, showing that she wrote that remark in response to one of the president's tweets this weekend.

'It's very say that Republicans, even some that were carried over the line on my back, do very little to protect their President,' Trump wrote on Sunday, about party loyalty.

'Lolllllll no one likes you,' Teigen responded.

Teigen, who has become a firebrand on the social media website,garnered more than 17,000 likes with her response.

Since Trump took office, Teigen has tweeted at him 19 times, and about him even more.

But it appears her distaste for the president predates his political career. After he won the election in November, Teigen reshared one of her tweets from 2012, in which she said: '@realdonaldtrump hey! been a while. I f****** hate you.'

Even Teigen's Twitter bio, which says she's a 'high-quality person', takes aim at Trump. It's a reference to the president's recent comments about his son, Don Jr, who has come under fire for meeting with Russians before his father took office.

Teigen and her husband, the singer John Legend, were strong supporters of President Barack Obama and campaigned for Hillary Clinton. The couple attended multiple events at the White House during the Obama administration - including his going way bash in January.

Teigen is pictured above with former President Obama and first lady Michelle at the 2015 White House Correspondents Dinner

Teigen is the wife of singer John Legend. They're pictured together on Saturday at the induction of close friend Andy Roddick into the International Tennis Hall of Fame

IS TRUMP VIOLATING CHRISSY TEIGEN'S FREE SPEECH BY BLOCKING HER? Earlier this month, a group filed a lawsuit against the president for blocking people on Twitter. The lawsuit, brought by the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University in New York and joined by seven individual Twitter users, claims Trump's blocking amounts to free speech suppression. Because Trump frequently turns to Twitter to make policy statements, his account qualifies as a public forum from which the government cannot exclude people on the basis of their views, the suit alleges. Twitter users are unable to see or respond to tweets from accounts that block them. Independent free speech and internet law scholars have said the Knight Institute's arguments may have merit, in part because Trump's tweets are used to announce policy decisions or can influence legislation. Advertisement

Teigen is far from the first person the president has blocked on Twitter.

In fact, one group filed a lawsuit against the President earlier this month, arguing that when he blocks someone on Twitter, it amounts to a violation of free speech.

The lawsuit, brought by the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University in New York and joined by seven individual Twitter users, claims Trump blocked a number of accounts whose owners replied to his tweets with comments that criticized, mocked or disagreed with the president.

Trump's blocking of those accounts amounts to an unconstitutional effort to suppress dissent, the lawsuit claims.

Because Trump frequently turns to Twitter to make policy statements, his account qualifies as a public forum from which the government cannot exclude people on the basis of their views, the suit alleges. Twitter users are unable to see or respond to tweets from accounts that block them.

Independent free speech and internet law scholars have said the Knight Institute's arguments may have merit, in part because Trump's tweets are used to announce policy decisions or can influence legislation. Previous cases involving politicians blocking users on Facebook may bolster its case.