YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Omarosa Manigault, who was first introduced to a nationwide audience on "The Apprentice," wanted her friends who are campaigning for Donald Trump to talk with inner city business owners about their needs and get a taste of her hometown.

Omarosa, who teaches in the Masters of Business Administration program at Howard University School of Business, invited her friends in the Women of Empowerment Tour to see the city where she grew up. Their first stop was at Ryan's Chair Barbershop on Glennwood Avenue in Youngstown.  

"For voters, I want them to know the Donald Trump that I know; a man who has a clear vision for the country. A man who cares about Americans, who is not going to ship our jobs overseas, who is going to fight so that you're safe, so that you can send your kids to a school you want to send them to, and that you can actually enjoy the American dream," Omarosa said. 

Women on the tour and local Republicans say Democrats have left minorities behind with young black men under 30 with few job opportunities, and countless murders in inner cities. They say Donald Trump can change that. 

"We are going to be talking about how we can have access to capital and how we can engage the federal government into the local government so that we can thrive," Ohio Republican Party Member Tracey Winbush said. 

Lara Trump talked with Ryan Gilchrist, who owns the barbershop and beauty salon, sharing that her parents are small business owners and face the same struggles and challenges that all small businesses face. 

"Donald Trump is going to do the best job for all of us in this country," Lara Trump said. 

After listening to Trump's plan to reduce taxes for business owners, Gilchrist agreed. "I have a sneaky suspicion that Donald Trump can get the job done that we need for America," Gilchrist said. 

His wife, Stephanie, who works at the Youngstown Incubator, told Laura Trump that she wants different criteria for people who want to start businesses and have a great idea, but don't have the credit scores and money to build a business.

Comedians Diamond and Silk emphasized that people should not believe anyone that tells them women and minorities don't support Donald Trump.  

"He has the support of all people," Diamond said. 

She explained that under Trump's plan that taxes on businesses will be reduced from 33 to 15 percent, which will help small business owners and it will help sustain and create new jobs.

"Just because you're black does not mean you have to vote democrat. Donald Trump is a man for all people," Silk said. 

"Trump has a way of bringing out the best in people and he does not care if you are a man or woman or ethnicity. About the allegation of bigotry, misogyny, and hatred, I couldn't stay silent any longer. My parents raised me to speak out when I see an injustice and the Trump family has been so great to me. That is why I am campaigning for Donald Trump," said Eric Trump Foundation Executive Director Lynne Patton.

"Donald Trump is a candidate that speaks his mind, can't be bought and actually has common sense. That is a leader our country needs," said Katrina Pierson, Donald Trump's National Campaign Spokeswoman.

The women touring the country and state stopped by Charlie Staples for his barbecue to enjoy a taste of the Valley. They encouraged voters to get on the Trump train.