Stassi Schroeder has apologized for the controversial comments she made about the #MeToo campaign on her podcast Straight Up With Stassi.

In a now-deleted episode titled ‘Are We on a Male Witch Hunt?’, Schroeder made comments including claiming that many victims of sexual harassment were only choosing to speak out now because of the ‘hashtag me too trend’.

After the episode dropped Schroeder was widely criticized on social media and even lost some of the show’s sponsors. 

Stassi SchroederStassi Schroeder has apologized her controversial #MeToo comments

Taking to Twitter on Saturday, November 25, Schroeder wrote: “My podcast is an outlet for me to share my unfiltered opinion with my listeners, but on my latest episode, I crossed a line.

“It was irresponsible for me to make generalized statements about a very serious topic, such as sexual harassment, as it is not my place to speak about anyone else’s experiences.

“I apologize. I will continue to speak my mind on my podcast, but will put more thought behind my dialogue moving forward.”

She later added: “These 24 hours have been sobering: I want to share your stories on my podcast: on either side, being accused of something you didn’t do or being victimized & left helpless. Let’s discuss it all.”

US Weekly reports that on the deleted episode the 'Vanderpump Rules' star ‘claimed that many victims were originally “willing” to go to hotel rooms and were only speaking out against sexual harassment now because of the “hashtag me too trend.” 

She also stated that “no one can make me suck someone’s d**k.”

More: View our Stassi Schroeder gallery

After the episode dropped advertisers including Rent The Runway, Simple Contacts and Framebridge pulled their sponsorship from the podcast.

In a statement Simple Contacts said: “Women are harassed in and out of the workplace and to suggest that the #metoo campaign is made up of attention seekers belittles the pain and suffering so many women experience on a regular basis.”

Rent the Runway said they were "shocked" by Schroeder's comments and added: "It goes against everything RTR stands for as a company and has publicly advocated. Our 1st ads were slated to run on Mon. but effective immediately we've terminated our relationship with her podcast."

It’s not the first itme Schroeder’s podcast has caused controversy. In a previous episode she made light of the Harvey Weinstein scandal by comparing herself to the producer.

"It might be too soon, but I'm more of the Harvey Weinstein in relationships," she said. "I'm more of the aggressor. It's not like I'm forcing anyone to do something they don't want to do, but I initiate things because I just like it."