A college student from New Jersey facing national scorn and condemnation after videos of her spouting racist language on Martin Luther King Jr. day went viral has been expelled from the University of Alabama.

Harley Barber, a 19-year-old freshman from Marlton, apologized Wednesday for her racist tirade and told the New York Post that the she was returning to New Jersey after being given the boot by the University.

"I did something really, really bad," Barber told The Post. "I don't know what to do and I feel horrible. I'm wrong and there's just no excuse for what I did. ... I feel so, so bad and I am so sorry."

Barber posted the videos to her "finsta," or "fake" Instagram, a type of secondary account users sometimes create to show a less filtered image of their lives than a curated, straight-forward Instagram.

The videos went viral and sparked outrage, prompting sorority Alpha Phi to give Barber her walking papers hours before the University did the same.

"Alpha Phi is a diverse, values-based organization and condemns the language and opinions in these videos," Linda Kahangi, the executive director of Alpha Phi International, said in a statement. "They are offensive and hateful to both our own members and to other members of the Greek and campus community. The [University of Alabama] chapter leadership and supporting alumnae moved quickly to address the offense, and Ms. Barber is no longer a member of Alpha Phi."

Barber was a student at Camden Catholic High School, but did not graduate from the private school, according to Camden Catholic President Mary Whipskey.

Nobody answered the door Wednesday afternoon at the address in Marlton registered to Barber's mother.

A screenshot of an apology that appears to be from Barber was shared on Twitter Tuesday afternoon by Elijah Cotto, who said he went to Camden Catholic High School with Barber.

"I am so sorry for the things that I said. I was ignorant and did not understand the impact that this word had on people," she said in the statement attributed to her. "I am so sorry to anyone I offended I am not a good representation of this chapter."

The racist videos were recorded and posted to Twitter by another user.

Warning: The videos below contain explicit and racially charged language.

"We do not waste water...because of the poor people in Syria," Barber says in the first video, where she stands in front of a bathroom sink. "We don't waste water. I love how I act like I love black people because I (expletive) hate (n-word) so that's really interesting but I just saved the (expletive) (n-word) by shutting that water off."

In a second video, Barber addresses comments on the first post and says that she "doesn't care if it's Martin Luther King Day."

Harley Barber: “I love Alpha Phi and being in the south where I can be blatantly racist with no consequences”



Alpha Phi: pic.twitter.com/K2GtYwc0oT — Trilly the Kid (@caleb_lyman41) January 17, 2018

The university condemned the statements on Twitter on Tuesday, but told AL.com that they would have no further comment on Wednesday.

"These remarks are ignorant and disturbing and in no way reflect the values of The University of Alabama," the university said on Twitter. "This unfortunate behavior has been reported to the Office of Student Conduct as it does not align with the community expectations of students at the Capstone."

The school, which had a delayed opening until noon Wednesday due to weather, did not respond to inquiries regarding Barber's status as a student.

Amanda Hoover can be reached at ahoover@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @amandahoovernj. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

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