Donald Trump said 'you're hired' to Apprentice alumna Omarosa, recruiting her as his director of African-American outreach, she revealed during an interview on MSNBC today.

'It happened this week,' she said. 'It's really an extension of the work that the [National Diversity Coalition for Trump] has already been doing and so I'm very happy to take up that cause for Donald Trump.'

The reality TV personality had previously been active in the campaign and is easily the most identifiable supporter from Trump's hit television show.

Apprentice alumna Omarosa (left) stepped into a bigger role in Donald Trump's (right) campaign as the presumptive Republican nominee's director of African-American

Donald Trump and Omarosa have stayed close over the years and she's played a part in his campaign from day one as one of the most recognizable showbiz faces

Officially the reality starlet, and 'villain' of the popular franchise, had the title of vice-chairman for the National Diversity Coalition for Trump.

On MSNBC, host Craig Melvin pointed out that Trump, so far, has performed abysmally with black voters.

Last week a poll showed Trump receiving 0 percent of the black vote in Ohio, the state where this week's Republican National Convention is being held.

It also happens to be Omarosa's home state.

The Apprentice star said she questioned the legitimacy of those polls, because she's seen with her own eyes African-Americans who plan to vote for the Republican.

'I wonder who they polled,' she mused.

'I just spent an amazing weekend with African-Americans for Trump, about 300 of them,' she continued.

'Those numbers would be flawed according to the people who came out to support,' she added.

The poll also showed Trump having zero support among black voters in Pennsylvania, Ohio's next door neighbor, and another state that The Donald will have to pick up if he plans to beat Democrat Hillary Clinton in the fall.

In Ohio, 88 percent of black voters said they supported Clinton, while in Pennsylvania 91 percent said she had their vote.

Omarosa said she was aware that her job would be an uphill climb, but she didn't believe it was nearly that steep.

'So I look at the data, but my reality is that I'm surrounded by people who want to see Donald Trump as the next president of the United States, who are African-American,' she said.