A few days ago, New York Magazine described Martha Stewart as a woman who "has been positioning herself as significantly more chill than the straitlaced homemaker persona that made her famous. "

Stewart has a long and legendary friendship with Snoop Dogg. At age 75, she strongly prefers dating men at least "ten years younger". In late March, Martha Stewart Weddings hosted the first photos of happy couple 'Orange Is the New Black' actress Samira Wiley and writer Lauren Morelli. In truth, Martha can be a wild woman.

Stewart does have antidotes to keep her on the straight and narrow, anchored in her former life. You can always count on her to lend her grand presence to the annual Botanical Garden's Orchid Dinner. And then there is the green juice.

“I drink green juice every single morning,” she admitted during an appearance on The Dr. Oz Show. “And I make it out of vegetables that I grow. And I grow in the greenhouse in the winter and the garden in the summer. Organic vegetables.”

We don't know if Martha had a double shot of vodka in her morning green juice, before heading off Saturday to the Frieze Art Fair at Randall's Island Park in New York. In true Martha's new style, she enjoyed a double take at the juncture of Donald Trump's image positioned against her good friend's Snoop Digg.

"Was taking a pic of Trump and Snoop Dogg at Frieze and Martha Stewart walks up like this #america," Twitter user Newlin Tillotson wrote, alongside a photo of Stewart flipping the bird at Trump's portrait and giving a V sign to Snoop's.

Ever the businesswoman, Stewart also needed a promo for her and Snoop's VH1 cooking show 'Martha & Snoop's Potluck Dinner Party' and Sunday's 2017 MTV Movie and TV Awards. Her Instagram photo shows her giving V signs to both men. The pc pic was taken by an executive at Stewart's company Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, who shared it on Instagram and said it was a "so much less interesting" version of a similar image.

Related: The Art of the Diss: Contemporary Artists Take On President Trump at Frieze New York ArtNet News