After Donald Trump spent two full days pretending his wife Melania somehow didn’t plagiarize her Republican Convention speech even after side by side comparisons had proven it was cribbed from Michelle Obama, he finally laid the blame at the feet of Meredith McIver. She’s a friend of Melania, she’s a longtime Trump employee, she used to be a ballerina, and she put out a statement admitting it was her fault. Just one problem: it appears that Meredith McIver may not be a real person.

Joy Ann Reid of MSNBC initially posed the question of whether anyone has ever “seen or interviewed Meredith McIver” because no one in the media could seem to recall having ever encountered this supposed longtime Trump employee. Her audience began digging and determined that no one by that name works for the Trump campaign, according to FEC filings, which are legally required to be reported honestly.

McIver has no Wikipedia entry despite the claim that she was a professional ballerina. She has pages on the lesser known sites of Everipedia and Speakerpedia, but both page appear to have been created in the last days. She has a Twitter account, but it’s existedfor less than a day. That Twitter account bizarrely claims that she’s not at the convention, even though she’s supposedly close friends with Melania and helped write the speech that she delivered at the convention.

The Twitter account does include a picture of a middle aged woman standing with Donald and Melania Trump at a previous red carpet event, and that photo does match the profile picture being used for her new social media pages that have been suddenly popping up since she was named the plagiarism culprit. But there is nothing to suggest that this woman is Meredith McIver, or that Meredith McIver is a real person.