What does she know and will she tell it? Omarosa Manigault Newman says that she has a story to tell. On Good Morning America she hinted as much.

Omarosa says when she can tell her “profound” story she knows “the world will want to hear.” What exactly the White House aide did for the President has always been a bit of a mystery and details surrounding her departure remain a little mysterious as well. White House correspondent April Ryan contends that the former Apprentice Contestant left the White House in dramatic fashion.

This morning Omarosa said those reports were false and that she left on her own accord. Despite the Secret Service saying they deactivated Omarosa’s “pass which grants access to the complex,” the 43-year-old says she is staying on the job until January, but then she wants to talk about the things she observed in her year at the White House that made her “unhappy” and “uncomfortable.” Here’s an excerpt:

“When I have a chance to tell me my story, quite a story to tell, as the only African-American woman in this White house, as a senior staff and assistant to the President I have seen things that have made me uncomfortable, that have upset me, that have affected me deeply and emotionally.”

Check out the full interview below.