A Donald Trump supporter claims he was verbally attacked by his anti-Trump neighbors because he was wearing one of the president-elect's T-shirts.

Nathan Morton posted a video on YouTube on December 3, which he says was shot in the communal area of his apartment building in California.

'Backstory: the neighbors above me agitate constantly so i (sic) hang out in the clubhouse to get work done,' he wrote.

'This is a particularly clear example of the kind of nonsense hostility I deal with on a regular basis. I'm wearing a #buildthewall print T-shirt. MAGA.'

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Nathan Morton (pictured), a Donald Trump supporter, claims he was verbally attacked by his anti-Trump neighbors all because he was wearing one of the president-elect's T-shirts

The video, which was posted online earlier this month, starts when a woman - who Morton says lives in the same building - asks: 'are you racist? You have a shirt that says "build the wall".'

Morton is then heard asking a man, 'can I film this?', before the man responds: 'film it, go for it... you're the f***ing d**khead wearing a hashtag build the wall shirt.'

Morton then asks the two people to leave him alone, but both continue to pepper him with accusations.

'You say you want to build the wall, are you a racist? the woman asks. 'I'm Mexican, so just wondering, are you racist?'

Morton then is heard saying he would rather not discuss anything with the people, which prompts the man to reply: 'well of course you don't, you're the one wearing a f***ed up shirt, man. Don't wear s*** like that around here.

'You live here, among a bunch of different people from a bunch of races, different religions, do you really think you're going to make friends wearing a shirt like that around here.'

Morton posted a video on YouTube on December 3, which he says was shot in the communal area of his apartment building in California. He says his shirt read: '#buildthewall'

The video, which was posted online earlier this month, starts when a woman (left) - who Morton says lives in the same building - asks: 'are you racist?'

Morton is then again heard saying he does not want to talk about the shirt. He also does not give either of the people his name when asked.

The woman is seen over the next few minutes continuing to film Morton, who remains seated on the couch.

'This is what racism looks like,' the woman is heard saying. 'I wonder when was the last time he got laid, that's the problem... he's never gotten laid in his life.'

The video ends when another man comes inside and convinces the woman to leave. Before making their way out the door, the man is heard saying: 'He's got his own damn opinion, let's go.'

'Film it, go for it... you're the f***ing d**khead wearing a hashtag build the wall shirt,' the man in the video is heard saying to Morton

'You live here, among a bunch of different people from a bunch of races, different religions, do you really think you're going to make friends wearing a shirt like that around here,' the people filming said to Morton in the video

At no point in the nearly 10-minute video is Morton's alleged offensive shirt shown.

Some social media users claimed the clip was a hoax, however Morton said it was real.

The footage has been watched more than 456,000 times.

The Trump supporter regularly posts confrontational videos to his YouTube channel, including one where he claims Hillary Clinton works for a 'global terror network', and another where he says President Obama will get 'virtually lynched'.

He also accused the President of stealing two elections.

'This is what racism looks like,' the woman is heard saying. 'I wonder when was the last time he got laid, that's the problem... he's never gotten laid in his life,' she said before leaving

Many commenters on Morton's Facebook page and YouTube account celebrated his ability to keep calm during the incident.

'You have the patience of a saint. In Arizona the right to carry state. I'm pretty sure she would of been shot,' Warren Canady wrote.

'You kept your cool for sure. I hope you won't be forced to move because of this,' Jillian Durham said.