Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene has launched an account on Cameo, the platform where celebrities and public figures record short, personalized videos for paying customers—a move that a former GOP operative characterized as a cash grab. Founded in 2017, Cameo allows personalities to set their own prices for custom video messages and has become an increasingly popular revenue stream for politicians and media personalities looking to monetize their public profiles between or after elected roles.

The development was discussed on an episode of the Bulwark Takes podcast, where hosts Tim Miller, Sam Stein, and Will Sommer played a clip of Greene announcing her new venture.

"This is Marjorie Taylor Greene, and I am excited to let you know I am now on Cameo," Greene said in the recording. "So, if you have a special message for a friend or a loved one, I would love to deliver it for you or any other message for anyone."

"That's thrilling," Miller remarked.

Stein offered a theory for the timing of the launch, which came shortly after Greene's high-profile Las Vegas wedding. "If you saw the wedding pics, she immediately went to the casino afterwards in her wedding dress," Stein said. "I don't know what games she was playing, but she was clearly gambling, and maybe she lost too much money."

Greene was photographed by TMZ at a Las Vegas craps table following her wedding to Brian Glenn, a former correspondent for Real America's Voice. Sommer described the image as "iconic," while Miller was similarly amused: "You want to throw some dice in your wedding dress after your Elvis marriage in Vegas? This is America, baby."

Greene is not the only prominent Republican figure to join the platform. Other MAGA and GOP personalities with Cameo accounts include Lauren Boebert, Roger Stone, Donald Trump Jr., Rudy Giuliani, and expelled former GOP congressman George Santos, who joined the platform almost immediately after his expulsion from Congress and reportedly charged several hundred dollars per video. Boebert has reportedly been charging $250 per personalized advice video. The growing roster of GOP figures on the platform underscores how direct-to-fan digital monetization has become a routine sideline for politicians whose names remain recognizable long after they leave—or are removed from—office.

During the podcast, Stein also suggested that Bulwark Takes could commission a Cameo video from Greene if their content reached 500,000 views or gained one hundred new subscribers. "We would try to get her to say something a little salty," Miller agreed.