Trump Tower doorman Dino Sajudin featured in hush money trial breaks silence on historic case and says he is still voting for Donald in November

The Trump Tower doorman whose testimony was featured in the historic hush money case is now sharing advice for the former president amid his conviction. 

Dino Sajudin formerly worked as a doorman at Trump's lavish and gold-laden Fifth Avenue tower. He was embroiled in the blockbuster hush money case because he sold dirt on Donald Trump to the tabloid National Enquirer for a handsome sum of $30,000. 

His story alleged that the billionaire businessman had an affair with a maid - and that resulted in a 'love child.'

Despite his story being thoroughly debunked and his credibility being called into question - Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg never contacted Sajudin or asked him to testify - he now has advice for the president-turned-felon.

'I don't think it's a good idea for Trump to be bashing the judge right now, because this is far from over,' the former doorman told the New York Daily News. 

Dino Sajudin sold his story about Trump's alleged affair - which has been deemed not true - to the National Enquirer's parent company American Media Inc. for $30,000 in 2015. The publisher never went forward with the story and it was referenced in Trump's hush money case as the first instance of a 'catch-and-kill' maneuver used by the future president's legal team

On May 30, former President Donald Trump was found guilty of 34 felony counts related to falsifying business documents to conceal hush money payments to porn star Stormy Daniels.

Trump's sentencing hearing is slated for July 11, and Sajudin is pleading for the former president to be quiet. 

'The judge still has to sentence him, so don't piss off the judge.'

'You know, it doesn't make sense to me … Why poke the bear?'

'Wait until they sentence you and then go say what you're gonna say,' Sajudin said. 

Trump has already been fined for violating a gag order imposed on him by Judge Juan Merchan and the former president could face up to four years in prison. 

The former doorman sold his story about Trump's alleged affair - which has been deemed not true - to the National Enquirer's parent company American Media Inc. for $30,000 in 2015, before the 45th president took office.

Sajudin said that after his 'love child' allegations were covered in the media in 2018 he was swarmed by press, giving him a constant 'headache.' That nuisance prompted him to not follow along with the hush money trial

The hush money trial lasted weeks, forcing the former president to appear in court for long days, which he decried as 'election interference' as he was not able to be out campaigning

The publisher never went forward with Sajudin's story but it was referenced in the hush money case as the first instance of a 'catch-and-kill' maneuver used by the future-president's legal team and allies to squash negative press about Trump. 

Manhattan prosecutors said the plan was hatched during an August 2015 meeting between Trump, his former lawyer Michael Cohen and ex-National Enquirer publisher David Pecker. 

Cohen went on to testify that he orchestrated several catch-and-kills, helping prosecutors demonstrate that Trump made several hush money payments. 

And Sajudin is proud that his was the first. 

'I was the first one,' he said. 'I am a part of it, I think I can safely say that — the first time a president was convicted of felonies.'

'So, yeah. This is all history here, that's what it is.' 

The former doorman was first thrust into the spotlight when his story about the debunked affair surfaced in 2018, leading to press following him, which he called a 'headache.' 

Dino Sajudin, the former Trump doorman claimed the president had a love child

He said he was 'paranoid' about following the hush money trial developments because of his past brush ups with the media: 'You always feel like, 'Oh, is someone following you?'

'Your brain runs away with it. I really don't want to go back to the way it was. At the time, it was a nightmare.' 

Sajudin, who freely offered advice to the former president, also admitted he has not kept close tabs on trial developments. 

'I'll watch it when I can, I'll check the news recaps of it, stuff like that.' 

Still, despite his entanglement in the trial, he has no love lost for former president and told the outlet that he plans to vote for Trump in November, regardless of whether he is in prison.