Donald Trump's senior adviser and one of his longest-serving aides Kellyanne Conway will be leaving the White House at the end of the month. "I'm leaving the White House. Gratefully & Humbly," the White House counselor, who served as the president's campaign manager in 2016 tweeted late Sunday.

Bearing the title of counselor to the president, Conway served as the third campaign manager for Trump in 2016 and was the first woman to successfully spearhead a presidential run to victory. Joining the White House at the start of Trump's term, she has been one of his most vocal defenders.

She informed Trump about her decision to leave the White House in the Oval Office. Her husband, conservative lawyer George T. Conway III is also stepping back from the Lincoln Project, which alludes to an outside group of Republicans bent on defeating Trump in the upcoming election.

Aside from that, he will be taking a break from Twitter, the social media platform he has used to slam the president. Conway released a statement describing her time in the administration “heady” and “humbling,” and attributed her and George's decision to leave the roles to focus on what is best for their four children.

Although they disagree about a lot of things, Conway said she and her husband agree about what matters the most and that is their kids. In her statement, she noted that their four children are teens and are gearing up for a new academic year in the high school and middle school which is slated to be conducted remotely for a few months.

Just like other parents across the United States know, Conway noted that children participating in school from home demand an unusual level of attention and vigilance. She went on to confirm that leaving the White House is completely her choice, confirming that it will be "less drama, more mama" until she announces future plans.

Conway’s high school daughter had tweeted about her parents and politics, grabbing everyone's attention. She later tweeted on Sunday about social media becoming way too much for her, and her decision to take a mental health break.

Expressing her gratitude for the love and support she received on the social media platform, she urged her followers to not leave hateful comments about her parents. Conway's decision comes ahead of the Republican National Convention as the president gears up for a fierce reelection battle ahead, The Washington Post reported.