Administrators at the University of Massachusetts Amherst asked a student to yank her “F–K NAZIS” sign — because the message wasn’t “inclusive,” according to a new report.

Nicole Parsons hung the pointed memo, which read in full “F–K NAZIS YOU ARE NOT WELCOME HERE,” in the window of her dorm in response to swastikas that were scrawled all over a “Happy Hannukah” sign in early December.

Parsons told BuzzFeed News that she was fed up with UMass Amherst’s lack of response to the holiday desecration.

“I thought maybe if I hang the sign up, maybe the person who drew the swastika will see it and see someone condemning their actions, even if the administration doesn’t do it,” she told the site.

But instead, it was her sign that provoked a response from school officials.

Parsons got an email a week later from a resident director requesting that she take it down — despite acknowledging it was protected under the First Amendment.

“There are some in the community who have expressed that the sign should be taken down as it has created mixed emotions in the community on how to proceed, issues of inclusion, and the ability to be active members of their community,” resident director Eddie Papazoni wrote.

“While Residence Education cannot force you or your roommate to take the sign down, I am asking that you or your roommate take the sign down so that all students can be part of an inclusive residential experience, as well as having a respectful environment to be a part of here on our campus.”

Parsons said she was in “shock” over the email.

“This email tells me the university cares more about the feelings of Nazis than the safety of their students,” she said.

She wound up taking down the sign because her roommate worried about the attention it was receiving.

In a statement on its Facebook page, UMass distanced itself from Papazoni’s “poorly worded email,” saying it did not “reflect the values of the campus and it should not have been sent.”

“UMass Amherst emphatically rejects Nazis, and any other hate group, a view expressed in the students’ sign,” the statement said. “However, we are sensitive to the use of profanity, which some could find inappropriate. The university respects the students’ right to display the sign and it may remain up.”

Parsons is moving off campus — a decision made before the drama erupted over her sign.

“This makes me glad [the move is] happening,” she said. “I’m definitely going to hang it in my bedroom. I’m going to keep the sign forever.”