<p>Reality TV star Kim Kardashian is said to have received death threats following a pro-Israel message on her Twitter page.<br /><br /></p>.<p>"Praying for everyone in Israel," Kardashian tweeted after Hamas militants launched a rocket attack on Jerusalem.<br /><br />But the 31-year-old beauty was forced to delete the words of support after a barrage of criticism from her 17 million followers, reports thesun.co.uk.<br /><br />"You are a disgrace to your people and your ancestors," a follower tweeted, referring to her Armenian origin.<br /><br />Another wrote: "People like you are the reason I want to die. Palestine."<br /><br />Others tweeted, "Die in Hell" and "Kill yourself", leaving Kardashian terrified.<br /><br />In a hasty follow-up tweet, she posted: "And praying for everyone in Palestine and across the world."<br /><br />Later, she deleted both tweets and released a statement via her own website.<br /><br />She wrote: "I want to own up to and explain that earlier today I sent out two tweets about saying prayers for the people in Palestine and Israel and after hearing from my followers, I decided to take down the tweets because I realised that some people were offended and hurt by what I said, and for that I apologise."<br /><br />"I should have pointed out my intentions behind these tweets when I posted them. The fact is that regardless of religion and political beliefs, there are countless innocent people involved who didn't choose this, and I pray for all of them and also for a resolution."<br /><br />"I also pray for all the other people around the world who are caught in similar crossfires," she added.</p>
<p>Reality TV star Kim Kardashian is said to have received death threats following a pro-Israel message on her Twitter page.<br /><br /></p>.<p>"Praying for everyone in Israel," Kardashian tweeted after Hamas militants launched a rocket attack on Jerusalem.<br /><br />But the 31-year-old beauty was forced to delete the words of support after a barrage of criticism from her 17 million followers, reports thesun.co.uk.<br /><br />"You are a disgrace to your people and your ancestors," a follower tweeted, referring to her Armenian origin.<br /><br />Another wrote: "People like you are the reason I want to die. Palestine."<br /><br />Others tweeted, "Die in Hell" and "Kill yourself", leaving Kardashian terrified.<br /><br />In a hasty follow-up tweet, she posted: "And praying for everyone in Palestine and across the world."<br /><br />Later, she deleted both tweets and released a statement via her own website.<br /><br />She wrote: "I want to own up to and explain that earlier today I sent out two tweets about saying prayers for the people in Palestine and Israel and after hearing from my followers, I decided to take down the tweets because I realised that some people were offended and hurt by what I said, and for that I apologise."<br /><br />"I should have pointed out my intentions behind these tweets when I posted them. The fact is that regardless of religion and political beliefs, there are countless innocent people involved who didn't choose this, and I pray for all of them and also for a resolution."<br /><br />"I also pray for all the other people around the world who are caught in similar crossfires," she added.</p>