After 21 Hours of Negotiations, Vice President JD Vance Provides an Update. It's...
President Trump, You Should Shut Down the Strait of Hormuz
What Stupid Ayatollahs
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 315: Seeking God’s Love Through His Word When...
MAGA Means MAGA
If I Want Your Opinion, I'll Give It to You
Proven Deceptions and the Duty of Distrust
Those Who Have Sacrificed for Our Freedom Deserve a Day of Gratitude, and...
God, Science, and ‘The Invisible Everywhere‘
The Case for Joy in Ecclesiastes
The Only Bailout That Ever Worked
The Cross and the Classical World: Tom Holland’s 'Dominion' and the Roads That...
USDA Fraud, Bank Scheme, and Stalking Land Iowa Farmer in Prison for 13...
Mamdani Just Took His Commie Jihad Against New Yorkers One Step Further
IBM to Pay $17M to Settle DEI Allegations
Tipsheet

Here's How Omarosa Responded When 'The View' Ladies Asked Her If Trump Was 'Using Her for Optics'

Here's How Omarosa Responded When 'The View' Ladies Asked Her If Trump Was 'Using Her for Optics'

Omarosa Manigault, former “Apprentice” star turned White House employee, braved an appearance on “The View” Friday morning. The hosts, particularly Joy Behar and Sunny Hostin, were dumbfounded as to how Omarosa, as an African-American woman, could not only support but work for a man like Donald Trump.

Advertisement

Hostin had a theory.

“The criticism in the African-African community has been that Donald Trump is just using you for optics,” she said.

“First of all no one uses me,” Manigault returned, matter-of-factly.

Manigault, who is now the White House's director of communications for the Office of Public Liaison, explained how she is “the embodiment of the American Dream.” Not only did she grow up on welfare, but she had to battle back from multiple family tragedies, before eventually being accepted to Howard University and entering into politics.

“I earned my way to sit in the White House no one gave me anything,” she told "The View" anchors.

Manigault implored the ladies of “The View” to overcome their biases and give Trump a chance.

Trump, she informed them, garnered 13 percent of the African-American vote in November, doubling that of Romney’s in 2012. That, she explained, is because Trump's policies are poised to boost minority communities.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement