Warning: This article contains language some might find offensive

University of Alabama officials said they are investigating after a student recently posted videos on social media where she repeatedly used the n-word and other profanities.

Student Harley Barber, who said on the videos that she was a member of Alphi Phi sorority, posted the videos on Instagram, one of them shared on the Monday holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr.

In the first, she is at a sink where she turns off the water, explaining, "We do not waste water...because of the poor people in Syria. We don't waste water. I love how I act like I love black people because I (expletive) hate (n-word) so that's really interesting but I just saved the (expletive) (n-word) by shutting that water off."

In a second video, Barber addressed the growing backlash and apparent threats to turn her into her sorority officials. "(N-word) (n-word) (n-word). I don't care if it's Martin Luther King Day. I'm in the south now (expletive) so everybody can (expletive) off. I'm from New Jersey so I can say (n-word) as much as I want."

Barber on the video refers to her "Finsta" which is an alternate/fake Instagram account. Efforts to reach Barber for comment were unsuccessful.

Linda Kahangi, executive director of Alpha Phi International Fraternity, released this statement Tuesday evening: "Alpha Phi is a diverse, values-based organization and condemns the language and opinions in these videos. They are offensive and hateful to both our own members and to other members of the Greek and campus community. The Beta Mu chapter leadership and supporting alumnae moved quickly to address the offense, and Ms. Barber is no longer a member of Alpha Phi."

University of Alabama spokesman Chris Bryant on Tuesday released this statement to AL.com. "These remarks are ignorant and disturbing and in no way reflect the values of The University of Alabama. This unfortunate behavior has been reported to the Office of Student Conduct as it does not align with the community expectations of students at the Capstone."

This girl goes to the same university as me but they say, “racism is dead.” Unfortunately, this thread says the opposite. https://t.co/OaYeCVEGUQ — Damien Harris (@DHx34) January 16, 2018

Many have expressed their disgust with the remarks on Twitter, including Alabama running back Damien Harris. "This girl goes to the same university as me but they say, "racism is dead." Unfortunately, this thread says the opposite," Harris tweeted on Tuesday.

Auburn University's Kerryon Johnson replied to Harris' tweet: "Idk what's worse....her saying those things or her thinking she can come to the south which would make it okay to say???"

New York Giants' Landon Collins, a former UA player, posted this on Twitter Wednesday: "Alpha Phi, 'Be weary of the company you keep for they are a reflection of who you are or who you want to be.' Harley Barber didn't wake up this morning and decide to spew racist rhetoric for the first time in her life. Therefore, I believe I speak on behalf of my brothers and myself when I say the Bama football team does not need the support, cheers or high fives of anyone who condones this type of intolerant, hateful behavior. #BuiltByBama"

Updated at 7:52 p.m. to include a statement from Alpha Phi International Fraternity saying the organization condemns the language used by Barber and that she is no longer a member.