Mrs. Nevada was stripped of her crown. She says that's because she supports Trump.

Katie Williams no longer wears Mrs. Nevada's crown.

The 29-year-old from Las Vegas claims to be a victim of censorship and unfairly targeted by her support for President Donald Trump.

But pageant organizers argue that it was not Williams' failure to separate political activism from his main character – and not his specific support for Trump – that cost him the Silver State sash.

So when more than three dozen women compete for America's crown at the Queen Mary in Long Beach, California, this Saturday, Williams will not be on board. Nevada will not be represented in the contest since 1997.

"I just do not understand how to censor someone who has conservative values ​​when I do not even really say anything bad," Williams said in a video publication on Facebook this weekend, announcing that She had been excluded from the competition.

Williams, who won the title of Mrs. Nevada 2019 last April, on Wednesday refused any comment to NBC News, contenting herself with her comments online. She is a fitness instructor and was deployed with the Afghan National Army Guard in 2008-09, according to her spokeswoman.

According to a statement posted on Ms. America's website, Williams was asked to limit his political comments to personal social networking pages. And if she wanted to talk about politics, she should create a separate one for competition publications.

"Katie Williams misrepresents the facts," said a statement by Mrs. America. "ALL the competition that Ms. Williams asked in writing is to keep separate social media accounts."

The pageant added, "She has her personal Facebook page to express her political views, but Nevada's Facebook page should be devoid of political content."

Williams insists that it's exactly what she did, claiming that she had followed the re-enactment instructions to create a second Facebook account for Ms. Nevada's content, which was in effect. outside of his personal account.

A contest official "continued to view my page, my personal page, and send me an email about her disappointment." She did not agree with her and said that I had to talk to her on the phone, "Williams said in his Facebook message. .

However, Susan Jeske, CEO of Ms. America, said that although Williams had created a second Facebook account, the candidate's Trump-filled page still contained many images and endorsements of the Ms. America contest.

"If you put pageant items on your personal page, then it's a pageant page. You combine it," NBC News Jeske, winner of Ms. America's first historic contest in 1997, told NBC News. .

On Williams' personal Facebook page, the former candidate wears a "Trump 2020" baseball cap on her profile picture. Williams' best message Wednesday afternoon was a picture of her smiling while she was wearing Mrs. Nevada's belt and crown.

Throughout this personal page, Williams regularly defends the interests of the president, resuming many of his favorite topics of discussion, such as the threats of socialism and Antifa.

She called the anti-fascist demonstrators a "confrontation" of "terrorist organization".

Williams said that "birth control is not a right".

She also thinks that "socialist democrats" and feminists "ruin" America.

In his video statement on Facebook, Williams said other candidates had expressed political views and had not been punished as she was.

"I have the impression that if I had more liberal, less conservative opinions, that would not be a problem," Williams said.