BFM Media Sdn Bhd presenter Aisyah Tajuddin has clarified that it was not her intention to mock or insult Islam.

In a statement today, she said the objective of the controversial video was to question the priorities of the PAS-led Kelantan government in tabling the hudud bill.

"The video was about politics, the words and actions of politicians, it was certainly not about the religion," she said.

"I wish to take this opportunity to apologise for both my tone and demeanor in the video. It was never my intention to mock.

"It was never my intention to insult. I realise that many took offence. For that, I am truly sorry," she added.

The presenter said she would never, in any circumstance, insult or condemn any religion, let alone her own faith.

Aisyah, however, maintained that the media coverage of the incident had distracted the true intentions of the video, which was to spur discourse surrounding the socio-economic conditions of the people in Kelantan.

The satirical video led to Aisyah receiving numerous death and rape threats .

"It has been incredibly upsetting," she said.

"Feeling this vulnerable about my safety and security is an uncomfortable experience and one that is out of character of the Malaysia I know.

"There has also been a tremendous outpouring of love and support from both friends and strangers alike. For this, I am truly grateful," she added.

Previously, Inspector-General of Police Khalid Abu Bakar said the police are probing the threats as well as Aisyah and the person who penned the script for the video.

Aisyah's father, former Universiti Teknologi Malaysia lecturer Mohamad Tajuddin Mohamad Rasdi, had come-out in support of his daughter and condemned the threats against her.