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  A Wisconsin college student seen spouting a torrent of
  racial slurs directed at black people in a
  video that went viral last month has finally delivered a groveling apology.
  
  
  Audrey Godlewski became the center of a racial controversy after
  she told black people to 'pick cotton in the fields
  until they die of thirst' in the TikTok video. 
  
  In an email to the University of Wisconsin-Madison's student-run newspaper,
  the , Godlewski acknowledged her comments as 'harmful, disgusting
  and unacceptable.'
  
  The apology comes nearly a month after protests erupted by black students at the University demanding the administration to expel Godlewski.
  
  
  Despite Godlewski's widely-criticized comments, UW-Madison Deputy Vice Chancellor for Diversity
  and Inclusion LaVar Charleston said in a statement that the sophomore
  would remain at the institution citing freedom of speech.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Audrey Godlewski (right) was heard spouting racial slurs
  directed at black people in a video widely circulated on social media last month
  
  
  In the video, which went viral at the beginning of
  May, Godlewski was filmed dropping racial slurs while sitting in a
  room with friends.
  
  'F*** you.
  
  I'm going to kill myself,' she said. 
  
  'I hope everyone f****** misses me because I'm going to go
  back and haunt every f****** little n***** who
  f****** did me wrong.
  
  'I literally hate all of them. I'll make them pick f****** cotton in the fields all day long until they f****** die
  of thirst. 
  
  'Their bodies are going to dry out because of
  how much cotton they're picking for me.'
  
  It remains unclear what led to the venomous rant or how it ended up online and ended with Godlewski and
  a friend laughing together.
  
  After the video circulated online, protests from black students were made in a bid to acknowledge racial inequities. 
  
  An online petition was launched that saw 65,151 signatures demanding Godlewski
  be expelled.
  
  The petition read: 'At the University of Wisconsin-Madison, a
  student by the name of Audrey Godlewski was recorded spewing racial slurs, threatening the
  black community, and stating her intentions of wanting to make black individuals pick cotton, dry up and die.
  
  
  'We will not stand for this nor condone this behavior and we need to take a stand. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Godlewski became the center of a racial controversy after she
  told black people to 'pick cotton in the fields until they die of thirst' in the TikTok video
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  An online petition was launched that saw 65,149 signatures demanding Godlewski be
  expelled
  
  
  'We need to set an example for the future students to come and for the students who have done the same, but
  have not been caught.'
  
  UW-Madison Deputy Vice Chancellor for Diversity and Inclusion LaVar Charleston said in a
  statement the university does not condone Godlewski's comments and that the  'sentiments are not consistent with UW-Madison values.'
  
  'Quite simply, this is not who we are: A few do not
  speak for the whole,' Charleston wrote May 2. 
  
  'I, along with the Chancellor, the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and the entire
  UW-Madison leadership team, strongly and unequivocally condemn the racist
  sentiments expressed in this video.
  
  'Hate in all its forms has no place on our campus.
  
  
  We must reject racism and discrimination. At the
  same time, as a public institution, we are bound by the First Amendment, which protects
  a person's right to say very offensive and hateful things. 
  
  'Some have called for the speaker of these racist words
  to be expelled. Some have called for worse.
  Simply stated, the law does not allow the university to take punitive action for words like these spoken in private
  spaces, even when those words are racist and hateful.'
  
  Frustrated students and UW-Madison's student group BLK PWR Coalition was
  born from the controversy with a student town hall organized
  May 2 and a series of demonstrations that followed. 
  
  On May 3, hundreds staged a sit-in outside UW-Madison Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin's
  office with a list of nine demands, the Daily
  Cardinal reported. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  In an email to the University of Wisconsin-Madison's student-run newspaper,
  the Daily Cardinal, Godlewski (pictured) acknowledged her comments as 'harmful, disgusting and unacceptable'
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Godlewski (pictured) social media accounts appear to be scrubbed,
  while family members have been accused of deleting or changing their names online
  
  
  In a post on the BLK PWR Coalition's Instagram, they
  laid out their nine demands which included: A public apology from school officials about the harm caused,
  an acknowledgment from administrators that systemic racism in the academic
  community has ensuing emotional effects and more
  funding for safe spaces and diverse student groups. 
  
  BLK PWR Coalition also asked for the university's diversity, equity and inclusion departments to
  be re-evaluated, for a zero-tolerance policy for hate speech, and for increased mental health services. 
  
  Later that day, hundreds of students were seen packing into a
  university hall to discuss the video - students criticizing Dean of
  Students Christina Olstad for appearing to shrug off
  the magnitude of the situation. 
  
  On May 4, Mnookin addressed BLK PWR Coalition's demands
  but claimed the school couldn't punish Godlewski.
  
  
  
  'I want to again clearly state that I, and my leadership team, strongly and unequivocally
  condemn racism, including the blatantly racist slurs and sentiments expressed in the video,' she wrote. 
  
  'There are numerous legal constraints both
  on what we can say and what we can do as a public university, even though the video
  is both hateful and harmful.'
  
  Godlewski sent a letter this week to the student-based paper saying she sincerely
  apologized for her comments.
  
  Her social media accounts appear to be scrubbed, while family members have been accused of deleting or changing
  their names online. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Frustrated students and UW-Madison's student group BLK PWR Coalition was born from the controversy with a student town hall organized
  May 2 and a series of demonstrations that followed
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  The BLK PWR Coalition responded to the apology, saying while they're glad she recognized the harm she caused, they remain disappointed they didn't receive an apology directly
  
  
  DailyMail.com has reached out to Godlewski as well as friends and family of the sophomore for comment but they did not respond in time for this report. 
  
  'To the University of Wisconsin-Madison student body, faculty and community, I
  sincerely apologize for the harmful actions and comments
  I made towards African American individuals,' Godlewski said
  in an email to the Daily Cardinal on Monday. 
  
  'My words were utterly disgusting and unacceptable, whether
  in public or private.
  
  This is completely inexcusable, and I accept full responsibility for the pain and anger that I have caused across campus. 
  
  'Moreover, I know that no words can undo the hurt I have caused throughout the community, and for that I
  am deeply sorry.
  I commit myself to further reflection and learning to ensure I do not cause similar hurt
  in the future. Finally, I would like to apologize to the friends and family in my life that were directly affected by my choices.'
  
  The BLK PWR Coalition responded to the apology, saying while
  they're glad she recognized the harm she caused, they
  remain disappointed they didn't receive an apology directly.
  
  
  'It has come to our attention that Audrey Godlewski has released an apology for her white supremacist remarks. 
  
  'Although The Coalition is glad that she recognizes the harm that she
  caused our community, we are disappointed that she didn't directly
  apologize to us — the BLK PWR Coalition, and UW-Madison's Black population. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  UW-Madison Deputy Vice Chancellor for Diversity and
  Inclusion LaVar Charleston said in a statement that they
  do not condone Godlewski's comments and that the 'sentiments are not consistent with UW-Madison values'
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Despite Godlewski widely-criticized comments the sophomore has not been expelled and will remain at the institution
  
  
  'Instead, she chose to release her apology to campus
  media before consulting with the people whom her comments directly
  impacted.
  
  The Coalition knows that white supremacy is bigger than her comments; What she ignited is
  the foundation on which this university stands.'
  
  The group said they hoped that 'all white students, faculty, staff, and administrators rid themselves of
  white supremacist ideologies and microaggressions.'
  
  Adding: 'We hope that they join Black students as we continue to
  demand and conjure systematic change for ourselves
  and future generations.
  
  'In short, we are tired of people reflecting and learning from the trauma that they inflict
  upon us.
  
  It is time for white people to divorce themselves of their
  privilege and power. 
  
  'It is time for a redistribution of resources.
  
  It is time for people to stand firmly behind Black Student Leadership.'
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