The advice columnist who accused President Trump of sexually assaulting her in a book published last year, has been fired from Elle magazine, where she worked for more than 25 years, USA Today reports.

E. Jean Carroll announced that she’d been fired in a tweet in which she wrote, “Because Trump ridiculed my reputation, laughed at my looks, dragged me through the mud, after 26 years, ELLE fired me. I don’t blame Elle. It was the great honor of my life writing ‘Ask E. Jean.’ I blame @realdonaldtrump.”

Carroll accused Trump of sexually assaulting her in What Do We Need Men For?: A Modest Proposal, a book published in 2019. In an excerpt from the book that ran in The Cut, Carroll wrote, “Why haven’t I ‘come forward’ before now? Receiving death threats, being driven from my home, being dismissed, being dragged through the mud, and joining the 15 women who’ve come forward with credible stories about how the man grabbed, badgered, belittled, mauled, molested, and assaulted them, only to see the man turn it around, deny, threaten, and attack them, never sounded like much fun.”

The journalist lost her job at Elle in December, when she received an email from the magazine’s managing editor, Erin Hobday, which read in part, “We and your readers so appreciate your many years of work for the magazine, and the wonderful columns you contributed to our publication. We will miss you tremendously.”

Although Carroll said she doesn’t blame Elle for losing her job, some of her admirers disagree. On Twitter, writer Carrie Courogen wrote, “We all—especially ANY and EVERY magazine claiming to be in support of women—should be standing behind E. Jean Carroll. This is so incredibly disheartening.

Michael Schaub is an Austin, Texas–based journalist and regular contributor to NPR.