The world's most watched video blogger has been dropped by Disney after two videos emerged of him making anti-Semitic comments.

The video uploaded January 11 on PewDiePie's channel shows two men laughing as they hold a sign that reads 'Death to all Jews.'

PewDiePie, a 27-year-old Swede named Felix Kjellberg who has amassed over 53million viewers, making him the channel's biggest star.

Scroll down for video

PewDiePie apparently paid two young Indian men to hold up the offensive sign

The video shows two young men unfurling a sign as PewDiePie says, 'I paid for this?'

The sign reads 'Death to all Jews.' PewDiePie covers his mouth and widens his eyes in surprise.

'I'm sorry, I didn't think they would actually do it,' he tells the audience. 'I feel partially responsible. It might just be my crude sense of humor, but I think there's something funny about that.'

Felix Kjellberg said he was trying to make the point that freelancers from a company known as Fiverr would say anything for five dollars

He is said to have paid the two Indian men from a freelance company called on Fiverr to hold up the sign.

According to the Wall Street Journal, the blogger has posted nine videos since August that include anti-Semitic jokes or Nazi imagery.

The blogger has received multimillion-dollar deals from YouTube, which is owned by Alphabet Inc.’s Google, and Walt Disney, which owns Maker Studios, which runs Kjellberg’s business, according to MarketWatch.

He is reported to have made $15million through YouTube in 2016, according to BBC News.

'No, I don’t support these people in any way' said the YouTube video blogger on Tumblr

Maker Studios released a statement saying, 'Although Felix has created a following by being provocative and irreverent, he clearly went too far in this case and the resulting videos are inappropriate.'

In his defense, the blogger said on Tumblr he was trying to prove a point that 'people on on Fiverr would say anything for five dollars.'

'As laughable as it is to believe that I might actually endorse these people, to anyone unsure on my standpoint regarding hate-based groups: No, I don’t support these people in any way,' he wrote.

Last year, he was temporarily banned from YouTube after making jokes about ISIS.