Long-time financiers of the Republican party, Koch Industries is now re-branding as a bipartisan company that seeks to 'end the divide' in America as the brothers continue to distance themselves from the GOP.

The Koch brothers' multinational corporation has launched a television and digital ad campaign that advocates for the principles of 'a free and open society' and calls for people of all political stripes to join together to enforce change.

The campaign comes on the tails of a well publicized feud between Charles Koch and Donald Trump, after the former slammed the billionaire for his controversial policies, including Trump's Muslim registry, which he said would 'destroy our free society.'

Koch Industries is now re-branding as a bipartisan company that seeks to 'end the divide' in America. Charles Koch told the site: 'Let's stop attacking people we disagree with and trying to silence them. Let's instead try to find common ground and learn from each other so we can innovate.'

Unfair divide: The Koch brothers' multinational corporation has launched a television and digital ad campaign that that advocates for the principles of a free and open society and calls for people of all political stripes to join together to enforce change. Pictured: Grabs from ad campaign

He called Trump's remarks 'reminiscent of Nazi Germany' and added that the idea was 'monstrous'.

The one-minute advert presents America as a divided, unbalanced society where the chasm between rich and poor only grows wider.

It opens with a white mansion that is contrasted with a run-down neighborhood, while the narrator explains that government and corporations have 'rigged the system against people' and created a 'two-tier society with policies that fail our most vulnerable.'

The accompanying text adds: 'Sadly, decades of misguided policies have eroded these basic values, creating a two-tiered society that gives unfair advantages to the financially privileged and politically connected few.

'America today is failing our most vulnerable and holding people back from reaching their extraordinary potential.'

It appears on their new website EndTheDivide.com and highlights the company's efforts to upright what they believe to be a rigged criminal-justice system, which would 'reduce poverty by as much as 30 per cent, dramatically improving both safety and quality of life throughout society'.

The campaign comes on the tails of a well publicized feud between Charles Koch and Donald Trump

The Koch brothers won't be donating to the Republican National Convention in July, where Donald Trumps is expected to become nominee. Pictured, David Koch

The politically vocal network have also launched an arm called Stand Together that aims to target social issues such as poverty and education.

Steve Lombardo, the communications and marketing manger at Koch explained to USA Today that the commercial will initially air on news programs and then expand to sports and entertainment shows.

Print versions of the ads will also appear in several newspapers Monday.

While Charles Koch told the site: 'Let's stop attacking people we disagree with and trying to silence them. Let's instead try to find common ground and learn from each other so we can innovate.'

Koch officials said the company is also expanding a range of efforts including a 'principled entrepreneurship' program, that encourages high school students to start new businesses.

The politically vocal network have also launched an arm called Stand Together that aims to target social issues such as poverty and education.

Koch officials said the company is also expanding a range of efforts including a 'principled entrepreneurship' program, that encourages high school students to start new businesses.

Meanwhile, a spokesperson for the company announced Friday that the Koch brothers won't be donating to the Republican National Convention in July, where Donald Trumps is expected to become nominee, reports Bloomberg.

David Koch was one of the 2012 convention's biggest backers.

In an ABC interview in April, Charles Koch went as far as to say that it was 'possible' that Clinton would be a better alternative than anything the Republicans had to offer.

Koch officials also told USA Today they have disbanded an opposition-research unit which gathered information about liberal groups, Democratic candidates and others.

Meanwhile, Democratic strategists told the site that targeting the Koch brothers will prove to be a winning strategy with voters in the upcoming general election.