Will a sensitized Rh glum blood will convey the Rh antigen?

Suppose that a mother who is Rh- has been exposed to Rh+ blood from her baby. The mother is immediately carrying anti-Rh antibodies. When the mother got exposed with Rh antigen, does this mean that the mother is in a minute carrying the Rh antigen and her blood type has a mixed of O- and O+? So if the mother is now carrying some Rh antigens, this means that she cannot donate to any cynical ABO blood type. So, now she can only donate to A+, B+, AB+, and O+. If I'm wrong, can you guys provide me a possible explanation why or why not the mother will or will not carry the Rh antigen?
Answers:
She will not transport the antigen. She will carry the antibody, and therefore cannot donate to Rh positive individuals.

The baby's blood cells that sensitized her immune system to form the anti-D (anti-Rh) do not closing long, and will not affect her bloody type, whatsoever.

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