of hate."

Notley said the Kim post contained "extremely troubling opinions."

What was even more disturbing, said Notley, was that Kim's candidacy was endorsed by three sitting UCP MLAs, including the deputy leader.

"So it sounds to me like folks in that party have not gotten the memo," said Notley.

Premier Rachel Notley says what's more disturbing than the UCP nomination candidate's social media posts, were her endorsements by three sitting UCP MLAs. (CBC) Notley said Albertans need political parties and governments "that respect that Alberta is an open, inclusive province where diversity is celebrated — not judged, not rejected, not opposed."

MLA endorsements of Kim have since been removed from her Facebook page.

In an interview with CBC News, Kim says her apology stands. But she seemed bewildered by some of the criticismOne of the most prestigious soccer awards ceremonies in the world sparked outrage Monday night when the first-ever women’s soccer player of the year was asked to twerk on stage by a male presenter.

Norwegian striker Ada Hegerberg, 23, had just accepted her trophy when the presenter, Martin Solveig, a DJ and producer, asked her in French if “she could twerk”. Visibly irritated, Hegerberg declined. With an abrupt “no,” she turned and left.

Hegerberg had just been crowned the first ever recipient of the Women’s Ballon D’or – an annual soccer award that until this year only recognized the best male player in the world. Hegerberg was the leading scorer with 15 goals as her team, Lyon, won the Champions League for the third year in a row.

France Football has