A University of Alabama student was suspended and removed from campus amid allegations he made racially-charged threats on social media.

Details of what led up to the incident are sketchy, but multiple posts on Facebook show an exchange between student Ryan Parish and someone else in which Parrish reportedly said, "I'll kick your black (expletive). I'll kill you n*&&^r, don't speak to me wrong."

The comments were reportedly made in the Alabama Student Ticket Exchange Facebook group. Efforts to reach Parish for comment weren't immediately successful and it appears his social media platforms have been removed.

Here is the post that has been shared repeatedly on Facebook.

Efforts to reach University of Alabama officials for comment were unsuccessful, but they released several statements Wednesday on Facebook and Twitter.

Here is one of the statements: "The University does not condone the use of hostile or racist language, or threats of violence in any situation. We urge every member of the UA community to be respectful of others and to express opinions in a manner that does not threaten or infringe upon the rights of others.

The University of Alabama values the freedoms our country stands for, including the free expression of opinions and speech. UA strives for a community that is welcoming to all by providing an accepting and inclusive community."

Here is another: "The University does not condone the use of hostile language or threats of violence in any situation. Proper authorities are being notified about recent social media posts, and incidents will be addressed.

We urge every member of the UA community to be respectful of others. While opinions may differ, words are powerful, and we encourage everyone to engage in expression of opinions that do not threaten or infringe upon the rights of others.

Just to be clear, the University's statement about freedom of expression was in reference to the incident that spurred the social media attention - a group of UA students who chose to sit during the national anthem."

This story will be updated when more information becomes available.