Amanda Seyfried Declares She's 'Not F------ Apologizing' for Calling Late Charlie Kirk 'Hateful': 'What I Said Was Factual'

Amanda Seyfried is standing her ground when it comes to her opinion about late right-wing activist Charlie Kirk.

In a new interview, the actress refused to backtrack her September Instagram comment about Kirk when she called him "hateful" under a post that detailed all of his controversial views about topics such as immigration and transgender rights.

"I'm not f------ apologizing for that. I mean, for f---'s sake, I commented on one thing," she pointed out to Who What Wear. "I said something that was based on actual reality and actual footage and actual quotes. What I said was pretty d--- factual, and I'm free to have an opinion, of course."

The blonde beauty, 40, also touched on the follow-up she wrote online after she received backlash.

"Thank God for Instagram. I was able to give some clarity, and it was about getting my voice back because I felt like it had been stolen and recontextualized — which is what people do, of course," she pointed out.

In the Mean Girls alum's second remark about the late Turning Point USA founder — who was assassinated on September 10 — she began, "I don't want to add fuel to a fire. I just want to be able to give clarity to something so irresponsibly (but understandably) taken out of context. Spirited discourse — isn’t that what we should be having?"

"We're forgetting the nuance of humanity," the movie star continued. "I can get angry about misogyny and racist rhetoric, and ALSO very much agree that Charlie Kirk’s murder was absolutely disturbing in every way imaginable."

"No one should have to experience this level of violence. This country is grieving too many senseless and violent deaths and shootings. Can we agree on that at least?" she asked as she wrapped up her post.

Seyfried isn't the only celebrity who was ridiculed for vocalizing her opinion on Kirk, as Jimmy Kimmel's late-show was temporarily suspended when he talked about the tragedy in the monologue of a September episode.

At the time, he made a statement insinuating Kirk's suspected shooter, Tyler Robinson, may have been a Donald Trump supporter — though he said so without any evidence.

Many people thought the suspension was a violation of freedom of speech, and when Disney reinstated the ABC program, they explained they felt his comments were "ill-timed" and "insensitive."

The comedian never formally apologized for his words but insisted it wasn't his "intention to make light of the death of a young man."