A University of Oklahoma student was kicked out of her sorority for filming a pal as she applied blackface and appeared to use a racial slur.

The disturbing footage shared Friday on Twitter shows a woman slathering black paint on her face and hands and saying what sounds like, “I am a n—-r.”

The second young woman, a sorority member, filmed the racist incident while laughing and telling her friend she was wearing too much of the paint and that it’s “not face paint.”

The Tri Delta sorority said it condemns “the racist, offensive and disgraceful conduct of the two women involved in the video.”

“The woman who participated in, filmed and posted the video is no longer a member of our organization,” chapter president London Moore said in the statement.

The student on camera who used the slur isn’t a member of the sorority, according to ABC News.

The school’s president, James Gallogly, said he was “saddened and offended” by the video but added that students have a right to free speech.

“We expect all of our students, staff and faculty to respect the diversity and cultural backgrounds of others,” Gallogly said in a statement. “While students have the freedom of expression, the negative impact of such conduct cannot be underestimated.”

Gallogly said the students had offered to apologize “in order to reflect their regret” but didn’t say whether any disciplinary action would be taken.

In 2015, the school severed ties with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity after members were caught on camera performing a song with references to lynching that used the n-word. Two students were expelled.