Nicki Minaj Takes 'Full Responsibility' for Offensive Video

"I'd never condone Nazism in my art," she wrote.

ByABC News
November 11, 2014, 9:56 AM
Nicki Minaj performs onstage during the 2014 iHeartRadio Music Festival at the MGM Grand Garden Arena on Sept. 19, 2014 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Nicki Minaj performs onstage during the 2014 iHeartRadio Music Festival at the MGM Grand Garden Arena on Sept. 19, 2014 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Denise Truscello/Getty Images

— -- Nicki Minaj took some heat on Monday when the lyric video for her new song "Only" was released, to which some critics took offense with what they saw as glorifying of Nazi Germany and its leader Adolf Hitler.

Today, the singer has apologized.

"I didn't come up w/the concept, but I'm very sorry & take full responsibility if it has offended anyone. I'd never condone Nazism in my art," Minaj tweeted this morning.

She continued, "Both the producer, & person in charge of over seeing the lyric video (one of my best friends & videographer: A. Loucas), happen to be Jewish. The artist who made the lyric video for “Only” was influenced by a cartoon on Cartoon Network called "Metalocalypse" & Sin City."

These comments come after organizations like the Anti-Defamation League spoke up Monday with disgust for the video.

"Nicki Minaj’s new video disturbingly evokes Third Reich propaganda and constitutes a new low for pop culture’s exploitation of Nazi symbolism," said Abraham H. Foxman, the national director for the ADL and a Holocaust survivor.

PHOTO: Nicki Minaj recently released a video for her song, "Only", featuring Chris Brown, Drake and Lil Wayne, that critics say glorifies Nazism.
Nicki Minaj recently released a video for her song, "Only", featuring Chris Brown, Drake and Lil Wayne, that critics say glorifies Nazism.
PHOTO: Nicki Minaj recently released a video for her song, "Only", featuring Chris Brown, Drake and Lil Wayne, that critics say glorifies Nazism.
Nicki Minaj recently released a video for her song, "Only", featuring Chris Brown, Drake and Lil Wayne, that critics say glorifies Nazism.