Khloe Kardashian has hit back at critics of her Instagram post reaction to Monday night's riots in Baltimore saying she is 'Damned if I do. Damned if I don't'. The 30-year-old reality TV star posted - then later deleted - the message 'Pray for Baltimore' to Instagram on Monday night as protests about the unexplained death of Freddie Gray turned to riots in the hours following his funeral. While over 417,000 followers liked the photo, it did not escape criticism. Khloe Kardashian posted this photo to Instagram on Monday night as protests turned to riots in Baltimore, while more than 400,000 followers liked it, the post - now deleted - also drew criticism . Some critics went after her privileged background and accused her being unable to relate to those involved in the protests. Others accused her of insincerity, and still more aired shockingly racist feelings. Another group felt her prayers were misplaced and were instead needed elsewhere, such as for the victims of the Nepal earthquake. Just 30 minutes later she responded to the wave of responses with a Tweet that read: 'Yall are too much. Damned if I do. Damned if I don't. So now it's wrong to pray? What is wrong with some of you guys? Let me pray for YOU'. 'Damned if I do. Damned if I don't'. Just 30 minutes after the initial post on Instagram and Twitter, she responded to the wave of criticism asking what was wrong with praying . The responses were not all negative. Many of her fans and followers responded with thanks - particularly those in Baltimore. Others posted their own prayers for Baltimore using the same hashtag: #PrayforBaltimore. On Wednesday night the Instagram photo was delete. Protests about Gray's death have now spread to six American cities and a curfew has been implemented in Baltimore. Kardashian was photographed at a Beverly Hills gym today. Protests over the unexplained death of Freddie Gray have since spread to six American cities .
Khloe Kardashian posted a photo to Instagram during Monday night's riots that said: 'Pray for Baltimore' Despite getting over 400,000 likes, the post drew criticism that she was insincere and unable to relate to the issues due to her privileged background . Other critics felt she should focus her prayers elsewhere, such as the victims of the Nepal earthquake . Just 30 minutes later she tweeted that she was: 'Damned if I do. Damned if I don't', and asked: 'Now it's wrong to pray?' The Instagram post has since been deleted . Protests about the unexplained death of Freddie Gray have now spread to six American cities .