Of course, it is worth noting that Daniels has been very firm that her story about Trump not be included in the #MeToo movement.

“This is not a ‘Me Too’ story,” she has stated on numerous occasions.

“I was not a victim. I think trying to use me to […] further someone else’s agenda does horrible damage to people who are true victims.”

However, when Daniels originally sold her story in 2011, Trump’s attorney Michael Cohen squashed publication with legal threats. And then, just 11 days before the 2016 election, Cohen presented her with a non-disclosure agreement (which she signed) and a payoff of $130,000 for keeping quiet about her allegations.

As the agreement was signed so close to the election, many have suggested that it goes against campaign finance laws – a claim which is currently being investigated by authorities.

As Larry Noble, general counsel for the watchdog group the Campaign Legal Centre, tells NPR: “[Daniels] allegedly had the affair [with Trump] about 10 years before [the NDA was signed]. There was a potential article that was going to come out in 2011, but they did not enter the agreement until right before the election. And that is evidence that the purpose of this was for the purpose of influencing the election.

“That’s where you have the violation of the contribution limits by whoever paid for this – and that you also have the campaign’s failure to report this. Everything a campaign does for the election is supposed to be reported and is subject to limits. And that includes even things like this, even though they are things that may be salacious, that people don’t want to know about.

“They are supposed to be reported if they’re for the purpose of the campaign.”

To find out more about the ongoing case, click here.

Image: Rex Features

Stormy Daniels has a message for all those who think she’s in this for “the fame”