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In a Facebook Live video, an Alabama woman claims she was told to leave Victoria's Secret in Oxford because another black woman was caught shoplifting.

A Mississippi woman who says she was told to leave a Victoria's Secret location in Oxford's Quintard Mall Wednesday said today she has received an apology from the store.

Meanwhile, a corporate spokeswoman for Victoria's Secret says the company is aware of the incident and is looking into it.

"We are aware of the situation," a spokeswoman said. "We are currently putting together all the information we can gather."

The company expects to release a statement later.

The woman, Kimberly Houzah, a traveling nurse who is a native of Calhoun County, made a Facebook Live video in which she can be seen in Victoria's Secret store inside Quintard Mall. She claims in the video she was told to leave the store by management after another black woman was caught shoplifting.

In the 11-minute video, Houzah says she is a regular customer of Victoria's Secret. When another woman, who she says she did not know, was caught shoplifting, she and another black woman were told to leave.

"I never would have thought that would happen to me," she says in the video. "They didn't check my bag."

The video continues with her walking out of the store and breaking into tears. "I don't feel like everybody's racist," she says. "I'm not understanding what's the problem. It's completely absurd. I got put out of Victoria's Secret just for being black...I can buy anything in there I want. Are you kidding me?...I'm so upset."

Houzah and some supporters were at Quintard Mall this morning and went to the store. Houzah said she received an apology from an employee there, though not the same one she said confronted her. She also said she has spoken to corporate officials.

Kimberly Houzah poses with a supporter at Oxford's Quintard Mall Thursday, Dec. 8, 2016, after a demonstration outside Victoria's Secret.

"I'm a little more settled about it today," she said. "I don't want anything bad to happen to anyone. I mean, I can't change who I am. I'm an African-American female and I just want to be treated like everybody else."

Houzah said she will probably continue to shop at Victoria's Secret, though she may not come into the Oxford location again.

Oxford Police Chief Bill Partridge said no one was arrested in connection with the shoplifting incident that occurred at the store. Capt. L.G. Owens said a person was apparently stopped by employees for shoplifting and the property remained in the store, but police were not notified at the time.