Sarah Palin posted to Facebook early Saturday in support of daughter Bristol and her criticism of President Barack Obama's decision to invite Muslim teenager Ahmed Mohamed to the White House.

The former Alaska governor led her Facebook followers to her daughter's blog post where the former reality star expressed her disagreement regarding the president's choice to invite the Texas teenager, according to People.

"This is the kind of stuff Obama needs to STAY out of," Bristol Palin wrote on her blog Thursday. "This encourages more racial strife that is already going on with the 'Black Lives Matter' crowd and encourages victimhood."

The 51-year-old politician has shared her own opinions about the matter, asking her followers to "consider" students who were reprimanded for bringing a "squirt gun" to school.

"Kids humiliated and intimidated for innocent actions like those real examples are often marked the rest of their lives and made to feel really rotten," Sarah Palin said.

"Whereas Ahmed Muhammad [sic], an evidently obstinate-answering student bringing in a homemade 'clock' that obviously could be seen by conscientious teachers as a dangerous wired-up bomb-looking contraption (teachers who are told 'if you see something, say something!') gets invited to the White House," added Palin.

Palin maintains Obama's need to be involved with the "issue-of-the-day" has become a tiring trend.

Despite both Palins' opinions on the matter, the Texas teen has received support elsewhere.

Mohamed made headlines after being taken out of MacArthur High School in handcuffs by police. The 14-year-old boy had brought a clock to school, which was mistaken for a bomb. Since then, the charges against the minor have been dropped.

Because of the controversy, Obama, via Twitter, invited Mohamed to come to the White House

"Cool clock, Ahmed. Want to bring it to the White House?" Obama tweeted last Wednesday. "We should inspire more kids like you to like science. It's what makes America great."

Mohamed has since accepted Obama's invitation and is scheduled to visit the U.S. leader next month.