The first black woman to hold the title of Miss Alabama is sparking outrage after describing the Dallas cop-killer as a “martyr.”

Kalyn Chapman James, who was crowned Miss Alabama in 1993, said in the emotional 2-minute clip on Facebook that she doesn’t feel sympathy for the five Dallas cops who were killed when 25-year-old sniper Micah Xavier Johnson went on a shooting rampage during an anti-police brutality protest last week.

“I’m dealing with a bit of guilt because I don’t feel sad for the officers that lost their lives and I know that that’s not really my heart,” James said into the camera as she sat in her car.

“I value human life and I want to feel sad for them but I can’t help but feeling like the shooter was a martyr,” she said in the video, which has been viewed more than 316,000 times since it was posted on Sunday.

The former beauty queen, who said she decided to make the video after leaving church, added that she “can’t stop replaying” the images in her mind from the videos capturing the recent police shooting deaths of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile — who were both black.

“I’m so torn up in my heart about seeing these men, these black men being gunned down in our community,” she said. “I can’t help but feel I wasn’t surprised by what the shooter did to those cops and I think a lot of us feel the same way and I know that it’s not right and I definitely don’t condone violence, but I’m sick of this and I’m sad and I’m hurt.”

James — now a TV host for a fashion show who lives in Miami — said she “doesn’t want to feel this way” about the slain officers.

“I know it’s not the right way to feel because nobody deserves to lose their lives and I know those police officers have families and people who love them and that they didn’t deserve to die.”

She ended the video on the note: “I’m sick of this and something has to be done, period … I know I’m not the only one feeling like this.”

Some social media users said James should be stripped of her Miss Alabama crown.

“She is an embarrassment to the entire state,” user @PerrWill61 posted on Twitter.

Others called on the Florida TV Channel she works for to fire her.

“She should lose her job over this. Police routinely lose theirs for less offensive posts,” tweeted @Keasmom.

Another Twitter user, @Dawgismycopolit, wrote, “The black sniper is a #martyr? Really? If a white person said those words, there would be a protest in the streets.”

Nan Teninbaum, president of the Miss Alabama Pageant, released a statement on its official Facebook page Tuesday saying: “Kalyn Chapman James was Miss Alabama 23 years ago in 1993.

“The opinions she expressed are her own, and do not represent the viewpoint of the current Miss Alabama or the Miss Alabama Organization. We have nothing but the utmost respect and appreciation for the men and women of law enforcement, and would never condone violence of any kind.”