Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren has deleted an infamous, year-old post from her social media in which she boasted of a DNA test proving her Native American ancestry — dating back at least six generations.

The tweet and a corresponding video on the Massachusetts senator’s site were found to have been scrubbed when right-wing columnist Jim Treacher went looking for them while writing a piece on the anniversary of the widely derided message, Treacher tweeted Wednesday.

“My family (including Fox News-watchers) sat together and talked about what they think of @realDonaldTrump’s attacks on our heritage,” wrote Warren in the since-deleted tweet, referring to the president’s public chiding of her as “Pocahontas” for her tenuous claims of Native American ancestry.

“And yes, a famous geneticist analyzed my DNA and concluded that it contains Native American ancestry.”

While that is accurate, the study by Stanford University professor Carlos Bustamante found that Warren’s ties date back six to 10 generations, making her anywhere from 1/32nd to 1/1024th Native American.

Warren’s trumpeting of the results only drew further criticism, and led her to apologize to the Cherokee Nation.

Warren has, however, emerged from the gaffe to launch a rising White House bid.

While she was repeatedly targeted by fellow hopefuls in Tuesday night’s Democratic debate, the focus was widely taken as a sign that she is closing in on former Vice President Joe Biden for the role of front-runner.

The Warren campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Additional reporting by Marisa Schultz