Lana Del Rey Defends Controversial Post, Again: 'Not the Enemy' and 'Definitely Not Racist'

Lana Del Rey took to Instagram early Monday morning to further defend comments that made her the subject of racism accusations.

ICYMI, Rey initially shared a post last Thursday hitting back against claims her lyrics were anti-feminist -- but in doing so, fans felt she threw other female artists, who were mostly women of color, under the bus and insinuated she has been treated much worse than them by critics.

"I don't want to beat a dead horse and I don't want to go on and on about this post, but I just want to remind you that in that post -- my one and only personal declaration I've ever made, thanks for being so warm and welcoming -- was about the need for fragility in the feminist movement," she said in a new, six-minute video shared Monday morning.

"And when I mentioned women who look like me, I didn't mean white like me, I mean the kind of women who other people might not believe, because they think, 'Oh look at her, she f--king deserves it' or whatever," she said. "There's a lot of people like that."

The "Summertime Sadness" singer received serious backlash after comments she made about Doja Cat, Ariana Grande, Camila Cabello, Cardi B, Kehlani, Nicki Minaj and Beyoncé. This time, however, she also threw FKA Twigs into the mix.

"I just think it's sad the women I mentioned, whether they sing about dancing for money or whatever -- the same stuff, by the way, I've been singing about and chronicling for 13 years," she said. "The difference is, when I get on the pole people call me a whore, but when Twigs gets on the pole, it's art. I'm reminded constantly by my friends that lyrically there are layers and complicated psychological factors that play into some of my songwriting."

"But I just want to say the culture is super sick right now," she continued. "And the fact that they want to turn my post, my advocacy from fragility into a race war, it's really bad."

The 34-year-old went on to say she has long been an advocate for reparations and considers herself a "girl's girl."

"To all of the other women out there who are like me, good girls, good intentioned, who get f--ked up the ass constantly by the culture just because you say what you really mean, I'm with you, I'm here for you and I know that you feel for me."

"I'm sorry I didn't add one caucasian, one 100% caucasian woman into the mix of women that I admire, but it really says more about you than it does about me," she continued, before saying she's been the target of "hateful" comments, has been called "f--king white bitch" and even had her phone number leaked during the controversy.

Without mentioning other names, she then addressed her relationship with the women she previously mentioned.

"I'm sorry that some of the girls I talked to that I mentioned in that post have a super different opinion of my insight, especially because we've been so close for so long," said the singer. "But it really, again, makes you reach into the depth of your own heart and say, 'Am I good intentioned?' Of course, for me, the answer is always yes."

"I'm not the enemy and I'm definitely not racist," she concluded. "So don't get it twisted. Nobody gets to tell your story except for you and that's what I'm gonna do."

See her initial post below: