Former Fox contributor Lisa “Kennedy” Montgomery says Kimberly Guilfoyle showed colleagues X-rated photos paired with a conquest’s credit card, claims the ousted ambassador calls false.
The Post reported that Montgomery, a onetime Fox Business host who overlapped with Guilfoyle at the network, laid out the account in a Daily Mail piece published Thursday.
The claims land days after Guilfoyle resigned as U.S. ambassador to Greece following a separate allegation that she pressed a Trump donor to cover a personal credit-card bill. She has denied wrongdoing in both the old workplace stories and the newer donor report.
Montgomery wrote that the two women first bonded over shared disdain for California Gov. Gavin Newsom, Guilfoyle’s ex-husband. That ease, she said, did not last.
In the Daily Mail column, Montgomery said Guilfoyle openly bragged about her sex life and displayed paired images to her and several friends at Fox News.
Montgomery wrote that Guilfoyle flaunted a relationship with a man she nicknamed “Lex Luthor” and called a “lovesick cash cow.”
"Kimberly showed me and several of our friends pictures of his Amex black card, front and back,"
she wrote, adding that the shots were matched with photos of the card holder’s private parts.
"There were at least three sets of these credit card-penis pairings."
Montgomery also claimed Guilfoyle’s sexual talk was constant and blunt.
"In fact, Kimberly talked about sex so cavalierly that she made Samantha from Sex and the City seem like Greta Thunberg,"
she wrote. She described Guilfoyle as “insanely charming” yet driven by what she called “unrelenting narcissism,” and labeled her a “status-chasing monster.”
Those are Montgomery’s characterizations. Guilfoyle has long rejected workplace misconduct claims.
The new column echoes older coverage. In 2020, The New Yorker reported that Guilfoyle engaged in graphic sexual talk at Fox and often shared lewd images, including photographs of male genitalia. Guilfoyle denied it then.
"I have never engaged in any workplace misconduct of any kind,"
she told The New Yorker at the time.
Guilfoyle left Fox News in 2018 to work for the 2020 Trump campaign, reportedly amid a sexual harassment probe. The Step 1 package does not detail the probe’s formal outcome, so that status remains unclear in the public record cited here.
Internal nicknames Montgomery attributed to Fox circles, “Seabiscuit” and “USO”, appear only as her recollection, not as confirmed network policy or findings.
The latest round of scrutiny did not start with old Fox stories. Last week the Wall Street Journal reported that Guilfoyle asked Eric Deters, a former GOP congressional candidate and Trump donor, for $100,000 to pay off her American Express card ahead of her confirmation hearing for the Greece post.
That donor payment allegation framed the pressure around her ambassadorship. Guilfoyle resigned earlier this week in the wake of the report.
Her farewell statement rejected the claims in flat terms.
"These allegations are false, and I intend to vigorously defend my name, my reputation, and my integrity,"
she said, adding that she had dedicated her career to justice and “the values that make America exceptional,” and that she would “not allow false accusations to define my decades of public service.”
Coverage of the exit has also tracked her resignation from the Greece post after White House attention and her public denial of the bill-pay story.
Guilfoyle and a lawyer for the former ambassador did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment on Montgomery’s column.
Before the resignation closed, reporting had already described Trump weighing her removal amid pay-to-play and staff claims tied to the Athens assignment. Those threads sit alongside the older Fox material now being retold.
Guilfoyle’s public life has moved fast since the ambassadorship ended. Separate reporting has followed her breakup with Donald Trump Jr. as the Greece role wound down, and later items on her plans abroad.
One follow-on piece noted she has eyed a rich European husband after leaving the post, a personal angle far from the workplace claims Montgomery raised.
None of that resolves the factual dispute. Montgomery says she and friends were shown the paired Amex and private-parts photos and heard constant sexual bragging on the job. Guilfoyle says she never engaged in workplace misconduct and that the current allegations are false. The New Yorker account from 2020 and the Journal’s donor report supply parallel threads; they do not adjudicate Montgomery’s specific scenes.
No lawsuit, charging decision, or completed probe finding tied to the photo claims appears in the material at hand. The man Montgomery said Guilfoyle called “Lex Luthor” is not further identified beyond that nickname and the alleged black-card photos. Absolute dates for “Thursday,” “earlier this week,” and “last week” are not fixed in the source pack beyond those relative markers.
What is fixed is the sequence now in public view: a 2018 Fox departure under a reported harassment cloud, a 2020 magazine account of lewd talk and images, a 2025-26 donor-bill allegation tied to the ambassadorship, a resignation and categorical denial, and a former colleague’s Daily Mail column revisiting the Fox years in graphic detail.
Voters and employers can weigh competing accounts. Officials who treat professional settings as private stages invite exactly this kind of reckoning, and denials, however firm, still have to meet the record as it stands.
