Following the alleged incident, students staged a walk from Natasha's class during which they linked arms and sang Amazing Grace

When a bystander tried to intervene, Natasha said that her assailant replied by echoing the president-elect's slogan

The student at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, said she was left 'shocked' after she said a male student

More than 300 people accompanied a university student to class after she was allegedly subjected to racist abuse on campus by a Donald Trump supporter.

Natasha Nkhama said in a Twitter video that she was left 'shocked' after she claims she was pushed and verbally assaulted by a man who she said told her: 'No n*****s allowed on the sidewalk.'

The student at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, said that when a bystander intervened, the man tried to justify his actions by echoing the campaign slogan of the president-elect, claiming he was: 'Just trying to make America great again'.

Targeted: Student Natasha Nkhama was subjected to racist abuse by a Donald Trump supporter who allegedly pushed and verbally assaulted her at Baylor University in Waco, Texas

Support: The alleged incident prompted hundreds to stage a protest walk on campus by accompanying Natasha, pictured front third from right, to class

Solidarity: More than 300 people showed their support for the student following the alleged incident on November 9

The alleged incident is said to have taken place on November 9, the day after Election Day when the controversial Republican triumphed over his former Democratic rival Hillary Clinton.

Using the hashtag '#IWalkWithNatasha' online, hundreds of students staged a walk to accompany Natasha to class.

In a video, shared online by fellow student Jaileene Maite and re-tweeted by thousands, Natasha said the man 'went out of his way to bump into me and shove me off the sidewalk.'

She added: 'He said, "No n*****s allowed on the sidewalk." I was just shocked, like I had no words.'

When another student tried to step in by allegedly saying 'dude what are you doing? That's not cool,' Natasha said her abuser replied with the words: 'Dude, like what…I’m just trying to make America great again.'

Abuse: Natasha said the male student physically pushed her and said: 'No n*****s allowed on the sidewalk'

Shocked: When a bystander tried to intervene, Natasha said that her assailant replied by echoing the president-elect's slogan

She added: 'So if you voted for Donald Trump, I hope you understand what that means from someone else’s point of view.'

Around 300 students waited for Natasha to come out of her class and walked her to her next one in an act of solidarity.

Moved to tears, she told them: 'I just wanted to thank everyone for being here, and I want everyone who sees this to know that Baylor is a campus of love.

She added: 'And Baylor is a campus who watches out for each other,” Nkhama told the crowd.

'And that one person is not a reflection of us, they’re a reflection of themselves. We look out for each other out here.

Response: She said the student claimed he was 'just trying to make America great again'

Moving: Following the alleged incident, students staged a walk from Natasha's class during which they linked arms and sang Amazing Grace

'And I want everyone to just continue to not allow things like that on our campus… because not on our campus.'

They then walked as a huge group to her next class with Natasha at the front singing Amazing Grace and linking arms.

'She thanked her supporters, the man who defended her and showed no remorse for the student who abused her.

'To the gentleman who said those words, I’m praying for you and I love you… And everyone here loves you, and we just want to see the world be a better place,' she said.

Afterwards she wrote on Facebook that the walk was for 'anyone' who has been the victim of discrimination.

Peaceful protest: Afterwards she wrote on Facebook that the walk was for 'anyone' who has been the victim of discrimination

'Deeply disturbing': In a statement, released on Thursday, the university said they were 'aware' of the incident involving Natasha, pictured center, and condemned the male student's actions

She added: 'It was a walk against hate but don't let it stop today!

'Check on your friends and family, tell them you love them, and most importantly let the world know that love is greater than hate.

'Thank you, thank you a million times thank you.'

In a statement, released on Thursday, the university said it was 'aware' of the incident and condemned the male student's actions as 'deeply disturbing'.

It added: 'We have connected with the student and are working with her to ensure she feels safe and supported by the Baylor community.