Kristina Rihanoff has remained silent since apologising to her fans over comments she made about the Ukraine and Russia conflict, but on Monday she reacted to several supportive messages left by her followers.
Over the weekend, the former Strictly Come Dancing pro posted several now-deleted tweets that many felt were "insensitive" and "Pro-Putin" and after receiving backlash, the mother-of-one released a statement in which she clarified her words.
MORE: Kristina Rihanoff welcomes baby boy Ray to the family
The mother-of-one told her fans that she was "not supporting Putin, war, invasion, lost lives and politics," adding: "I hate it as much as a human being possibly can."
PARENTING ADVICE: How to talk to your children about the Ukraine/Russia conflict
RELATED: Ben Cohen's ex-wife regrets explicit rant about Strictly's Kristina Rihanoff
She also went on to reveal she was "deeply sorry" for offending anyone with her remarks and said she was "powerless doing anything to help anyone in both countries".
Kristina explained to her followers that Milena's name is Ukrainian
The statement divided her fans, and although many felt her words were "too little, too late", she did receive some messages of support that she acknowledged by liking them.
"Whatever truth you tell you will upset someone. Just be true to yourself. That is all you can do. God Bless. Hope all your friends are safe," one wrote.
The dancer shares Mila with partner Ben Cohen
Another added: "Sending you love Kristina. There's more love than hate in the world so let's focus on that. I hope your family and friends are safe and thank you for your contribution to Strictly - it has brought me lots of joy."
Kristina was born in Vladivostok and lived in Russia for half of her life until she moved to America when she was in her twenties.
She stayed in the US for eight years, teaching Russian dancers before moving to the UK, where she currently resides with her partner Ben Cohen and their five-year-old daughter Mila.
If you want to help the people of Ukraine amid the escalating Russian conflict, these are the charities in urgent need of donations: British Red Cross, International Medical Corps, UNICEF and CARE.