Last week news leaked that Omarosa Manigault had to be forcibly removed from the White House campus after tripping the alarms for Donald Trump's residence in a dispute over her eventual firing [click here if you missed that].
Turns out the REAL reason Omarosa went off is because her husband had been turned away from the White House Christmas party...
From The Daily Mail
...the trigger for Manigault flying into a rage against General Kelly was learning that her husband John Allen Newman could no longer attend the holiday bash.
The former Apprentice star demanded to know if President Trump was aware of the decision, before she marched off towards his residence, where she once had been relatively free to come and go.
But she was refused entry by Secret Service.
An insider revealed: 'When she got word that her husband could not attend the Christmas party because his security clearance under her had been canceled already, she was outraged. She confronted General Kelly about it and that’s when the explosive altercation happened between them. She was embarrassed by that and it sent her over the top.'
According to the White House source, staffers there submit a list of names of people who are vetted for security purposes particularly if those people regularly visit. Once a staffer’s privileges start being removed and their access limited, those on your clearance list are no longer allowed to come in.
The source said: 'This is a woman who showed up at the White House with her entire bridal party for an unplanned, unauthorized wedding day photo shoot. So, imagine her outrage when she was told that her husband could not come to the White House that evening for one of the holiday parties, she was p***ed to say the least.'
Jackson added: 'She became disgruntled and she tripped the alarms and she started throwing obscenities.'
Multiple sources with knowledge of the situation have also said that Manigault was escorted off the premises on Tuesday evening after she reached an agreement with the administration to leave her position.
