Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) released a defiant statement on Thursday following reports that she had been ousted from the House Freedom Caucus.

After Rep. Andy Harris (R-MD) told reporters the caucus's executive board had voted to kick Greene out of the group, the Georgia Republican, a stalwart of the party's right wing, released a statement that didn’t confirm or deny her removal from the group.

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But she did reject the idea that her allegiance was to its members or any other caucus on Capitol Hill.

“In Congress, I serve Northwest Georgia first, and serve no group in Washington,” Greene said in her statement. “My America First credentials, guided by my Christian faith, are forged in steel, seared into my character, and will never change. I fight every single day in the halls of Congress against the hate-America Democrats, who are trying to destroy this country.”

Tensions between Greene and the conservative caucus have been building for a while but hit a low point after it was reported she called fellow Freedom Caucus member Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) a “little bitch” on the House floor.

Though they didn’t share how she voted, a spokesperson for Boebert said in a statement, “There was nothing personal about Congresswoman Boebert’s vote regarding MTG’s membership status in the House Freedom Caucus.”

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Despite the news, Greene said she would still work with anyone in the House GOP conference to advance the Republican agenda.

"I will work with anyone who wants to secure our border, protect our children inside the womb and after they are born, end the forever foreign wars, and do the work to save this country," she said. "The GOP has less than two years to show America what a strong, unified Republican-led congress will do when President Trump wins the White House in 2024. This is my focus, nothing else.”