Simone Biles became emotional Wednesday talking about the abuse many gymnasts suffered over the years and said USA Gymnastics failed to help them.

While at Kansas City’s Sprint Center, which will host the 2019 U.S. Gymnastics Championships this week, Biles blasted the organization with tears in her eyes.

“I just feel like — I don’t mean to cry,” she said. “It’s hard coming here for an organization and having had them fail us so many times. We had one goal and we did everything they asked us for, even if we didn’t want to. And they couldn’t do one damn job. You had one job. You literally had one job and you couldn’t protect us."

Biles is one of the many victims of former USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar, who in January 2018 was sentenced to up to 175 years in prison for decades of abuse.

“I try not to think about it, but it’s hard," Biles said. "Once you see the FBI even was on it and (Nassar) drank with (former USA Gymnastics president) Steve Penny. It’s like, ‘Did you guys not really like us that much that you just couldn’t do your job?’”

“At the end of the day its really sad for us because it becomes a problem when we work with future people. How can we trust them? They bring in new people all the time and I automatically put my foot up because they're people I have known for years had failed us...It’s hard to talk about, really hard to talk about.”

Biles' criticism of USA Gymnastics comes after she tweeted Sunday she was angry at the organization after a Congressional report found that neglience by Olympic and USA Gymnastics officials allowed the abuse to go on.

"The more I learn, the more I hurt. USAG failed us. USOC failed us. Many failed us. And they continue to fail us. Real and actual change isn’t easy but it’s clear there’s a lot more work that needs to be done," she tweeted Sunday.

Biles added Wednesday that the gymnasts did everything USA Gymnastics wanted them to do, including winning dozens of medals. That's why she said she's using Twitter and other social media platforms to bring accountability to these organizations.

“I think it’s important because we have a platform,” Biles said. “When we tweet it obviously goes a long way, so we’re blessed to be given a platform so people will hear and listen.

“But it’s not easy coming back to the sport, coming back to the organization that has failed you. But at this point, I just try to think I’m here as a professional athlete with my club team. It’s not easy being out there because every day is a reminder of what I went through and what I’ve been through and what I’m going through and how I’ve come out of it."