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ESPN has suspended host Jemele Hill for two weeks due to “a second violation of our social media guidelines,” the network announced Monday afternoon.

ESPN columnist Jemele Hill attends ESPN The Party on February 5, 2016 in San Francisco. (Credit: Robin Marchant/Getty Images for ESPN)
ESPN columnist Jemele Hill attends ESPN The Party on February 5, 2016 in San Francisco. (Credit: Robin Marchant/Getty Images for ESPN)

Hill “previously acknowledged letting her colleagues and company down with an impulsive tweet,” ESPN said in a statement. “In the aftermath, all employees were reminded of how individual tweets may reflect negatively on ESPN and that such actions would have consequences. Hence this decision.”

On Sunday, Hill tweeted about Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones having said that any player who “disrespects the flag” will not play. Hill said that “Jerry Jones also has created a problem for his players, specifically the black ones. If they don’t kneel, some will see them as sellouts.”

She later said, “If you strongly reject what Jerry Jones said, the key is his advertisers. Don’t place the burden squarely on the players.”

“Just so we’re clear: I’m not advocating a NFL boycott,” Hill tweeted. “But an unfair burden has been put on players in Dallas & Miami w/ anthem directives.”

The suspension comes weeks after Hill was the center of another controversy, sparked when she called President Trump a “white supremacist” on Twitter.

Related: ESPN says it accepts Jemele Hill’s apology after anti-Trump tweets

The White House itself eventually waded into that controversy, with Press Secretary Sarah Sanders saying during a briefing that Hill’s comments about Trump were “a fireable offense by ESPN.”

“It’s been in Ohio as early as the mid-1850s at least, brought in as an ornamental plant because of its unique foliage and white flowers,” Gardner said. “It was actually planted in people’s landscaping, and it has been spreading.”

“I think that’s one of the more outrageous comments that anyone could make,” Sanders said at the time in response to a question about Hill.

Hill would eventually express regret for her tweets about Trump.

“My comments on Twitter expressed my personal beliefs,” Hill said last month. “My regret is that my comments and the public way I made them painted ESPN in an unfair light. My respect for the company and my colleagues remains unconditional.”