Ivanka Trump said the separating of children from their families at the southern border by her father’s administration was a “low point” in her time at the White House.

“That was a low point for me as well. I feel very strongly about that, and I am very vehemently against family separation and the separation of parents and children,” she told Axios in an interview on Thursday.

Calling immigration a “complex” and “complicated” issue, she said, “I am a daughter of an immigrant, my mother grew up in Communist Czech Republic.”

“But we are a country of laws,” the president’s daughter continued. “We have to be very careful about incentivizing behavior that puts children at risk of being trafficked, at risk of entering this country with coyotes or making an incredibly dangerous journey alone.”

“These are not easy issues, these are incredibly difficult issues and like the rest of the country, I experience them in a very emotional way,” said Ivanka, who serves as an adviser in her father’s White House.

Her comments lamenting the policy come two months after she was fiercely criticized when she posted a photo of her cuddling her young son on Instagram even as her father’s administration was in the process of removing children from their parents.

Comedian Samantha Bee called out the first daughter in explicit fashion for not speaking out publicly against the policy on an episode of her TBS show, “Full Frontal.”

“You know, Ivanka, that’s a beautiful photo of you and your child,” Bee said, flashing the photo on the screen. “But let me just say, one mother to another: Do something about your dad’s immigration practices, you feckless c–t! He listens to you!”

Bee, who came under blistering attacks for calling Ivanka the c-word, apologized days later.

In the Axios interview, Ivanka also said she doesn’t agree with her father’s characterization of the media as the “enemy of the people.”

“I’ve certainly received my fair share of reporting on me personally that I know not to be fully accurate, so I have some sensitivity around why people have concerns and gripe, especially when they sort of feel targeted, but, no, I do not consider the media the enemy of the people,” she said.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the administration’s “zero tolerance” policy in May, saying it would serve as a deterrent to immigrants trying to illegally enter the United States.

After a firestorm of criticism, Trump signed an executive order in June ending the separations but continuing the policy of prosecuting illegal entries.

Trump said his daughter showed him pictures of the separated children and expressed her feelings about the policy.

“Ivanka feels very strongly. My wife feels very strongly about it. I feel very strongly about it. I think anybody with a heart would feel very strongly about it,” Trump said.

The administration said it has reunited thousands of children separated from their families, except for about 400 kids whose parents were already deported.