LSU basketball star Flau’jae Johnson appeared to like a few tweets supporting her music after she took down her latest track over a reference to the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Johnson liked three tweets on Twitter.

"Imma defense Flaujae like my kinfolks TF, leave her THE F--- ALONE," one person wrote.

A second person added: "Redrop that song twin, that shi was fire."

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Another wrote: "She a lady she go crazy ..I’m Her go check my pronouns."

The talented rapper, fresh off a national championship with the Tigers, remixed Latto’s "Put it on Da Floor" on Tuesday. The song made a reference to the 9/11 terrorist attacks and shouted out new transfer Hailey Van Lith, who came over from Louisville.

"In this 911, blowing smoke just like them towers," she says in the play on words with a Porsche motor vehicle.

LSU STAR ANGEL REESE SUGGESTS DOUBLE STANDARD WHEN IT COMES TO FEMALE ATHLETES TALKING TRASH

Because of the reference, Johnson deleted the video from her Twitter page. The video was still on a few YouTube channels.

"We spoke with Flau’jae this evening, and while she never intended to offend or upset anyone with her lyrics, she expressed sincere remorse for any possibility of a misunderstanding and immediately took the video down. We will learn and grow from this experience together," LSU told Fox News Digital/OutKick in a statement on Tuesday night.

Johnson has taken music seriously from a young age – the daughter of late rapper Camouflauge, who died six months before her birth, is signed to Roc Nation.

At age 13, she appeared on "The Rap Game," and at 14, she received a golden buzzer when she tried out for "America's Got Talent." In the new rap, she shouted out AGT judge Simon Cowell.

Johnson also returned for AGT All-Stars this year.

Johnson averaged 11 points and 5.9 rebounds per contest this past season.

Fox News' Ryan Morik contributed to this report.

An Idaho man who traveled to Washington in a car loaded with weapons and was photographed dangling from the Senate balcony during the Capitol riot was sentenced Wednesday to 15 months in prison.

Josiah Colt, one of the first rioters to reach the Senate floor on Jan. 6, 2021, later pleaded guilty that year to obstructing Congress' certification of Joe Biden's White House victory.

Also Wednesday, a man who accompanied Colt to the District of Columbia in a rental car with two pistols, knives, a stun gun, body armor and other gear was sentenced to about three years in prison, according to court records. Las Vegas resident Nathaniel DeGrave, who also entered the Senate gallery, pleaded guilty to conspiracy and assault charges last year.

IOWA MAN CONVICTED OF 7 CHARGES RELATING TO 2021 US CAPITOL RIOT

Both men had agreed to cooperate with investigators as part of their plea deals.

Prosecutors say Colt, DeGrave and a third man, Ronald Sandlin, came to Washington prepared for violence and were intent on stopping lawmakers from certifying the results of the 2020 election as they joined the angry mob of then-President Donald Trump supporters in storming the Capitol.

On Dec. 31, 2020, the men had discussed in a Facebook chat a plan for "shipping guns" to Sandlin’s home in Tennessee. Days later, Sandlin posted on social media a photo of Colt, who was lying in bed with his eyes closed and holding a handgun, with the caption: "My fellow patriot Josiah Colt sleeping ready for the boogaloo Jan 6th." Boogaloo is a term some extremists use to refer to a second civil war. Colt replied to the post, "Ready for any battle," followed by a laughing emoji.

Colt, a 34-year-old from Meridian, Idaho, brought his pistol to a rally the day before the riot, but decided to leave it at a hotel on the morning of Jan. 6, authorities said. The three men watched on TV as Trump told his supporters in a speech before the riot to "fight like hell" or they were "not going to have a country anymore."

After the riot erupted, the men entered the Capitol through the Upper West Terrace doors. They went to a hallway outside the Senate gallery, where Sandlin led a charge against police officers as Colt entered, according to prosecutors.

Colt shouted, "This is our House! This is our country! This is for the people!" before he jumped to the Senate floor. Sitting in a chair reserved for then-Vice President Mike Pence, as president of the Senate, Colt raised his fist as rioters cheered him on, prosecutors said. Colt opened a door and allowed dozens of other rioters to join him.

MILITARY VETERAN 'ENAMORED WITH HITLER' GETS 4 YEARS FOR ROLE IN CAPITOL PROTEST

DeGrave, who carried a can of bear spray in his pocket, called on others on the Senate floor to "take laptops, paperwork, take everything," according to court papers

Sandlin, of Millington, Tennessee, was sentenced in December to five years and three months in prison after he pleaded guilty to conspiracy and assault charges.

Colt's lawyers said in a court filing that Colt "is a good person who made a series of very bad choices based on misinformation and the emotional oratory of a demagogue."

Prosecutors accused DeGrave of trying to capitalize on his participation in the attack by selling video footage of the riot to media outlets.

"He has even profited off of his unlawful conduct on January 6 since being incarcerated — to the tune of over $120,000 — by seeking donations on crowd-funding websites claiming that he is a ‘political prisoner’ of a ‘corrupt Biden regime,’" prosecutors wrote.

DeGrave's lawyer said in court papers that DeGrave regrets "allowing himself to be drawn into the world of those claiming ‘political persecution’ as a result of their actions on January 6."

"Nathaniel recognizes the intellectual dishonesty of admitting the criminality of his own conduct on January 6 on the one hand, and complaining about unfair treatment by the criminal justice system on the other," defense lawyer William Shipley added.

More than 1,000 people have been charged with Capitol riot-related federal crimes. Nearly 500 of them have been sentenced, with more than half receiving terms of imprisonment ranging from seven days to 14 years and two months.