On Monday, Indiana State University freshman, McKinsey Glover, found the words "black lives don't matter" written on her dry-erase board outside her dorm room.

"I just don't feel safe," Glover said.

Glover, who is black, posted the image of the words on Facebook to which received many views.

According to the Indy Star, the college is now requiring that residence hall students participate in a mandatory training for "unconscious bias."

"I felt harassed from everything that already happened, and like they were out to get me, and I was scared," Glover said. "I didn't know if maybe I come out of my room and they'd be waiting for me.

This instance, however, was one of the many disputes Glover has had with some of the white students living in her dormitory. She shared the stories on social media.

"Okaaaay so these white girls on my floor are REAL LIFE racist, & they keep messing with me," the post read, "like I'm so fed up."

According to Glover and the photos she shared, the girls left a clump of cut-off dark hair taped to the outside of her room and a used sanitary napkin on a shower bench.

The posts virality reached more than 2,500 shares and over 800 comments.

When Glover contacted Indiana State Public Safety and her resident assistant, nearly little to no action was implemented.

"What they told me was, 'Well, we'll get back with you, and this is going to be a process,'" she said. "Me being a communication major, I said, 'I know what to do to make this seen.' I didn't want the university to look bad. And I didn't think it would go as viral as it did."

But it did and the university then took notice by releasing a statement diluting the incidents down to "an interpersonal dispute between floormates."

Libby Roering, the school's spokesperson, said, "I would describe this as an isolated incident, that there is not a trend of racially charged incidents on campus."

Following her statement, the university sent out an email to students, staff and faculty addressing the issue and its plans to prevent it from reoccurring.

"The Office of Equal Opportunity & Title IX, in collaboration with the Office of Residential Life, will begin implementing intentional training for all residence halls surrounding unconscious bias, cultural differences and respect for others," the email said. "Incidents of racism and discrimination on Indiana State’s campus will not be tolerated."

While surveillance footage shows the hair being taped to the door, the university claims that the "black lives don't matter" message was written on the board back in August and therefore, does not link to the other offenses.

However, Glover pointed out that the university is confusing her with another student on her floor who found the same message written on her dry-erase board back in August.

Needless to say, all of these incidents are linked.

"There were two different times that was written on someone's door," she said.

Roering, on the other hand, claims that those were not two separate instances but refused to give further details.

"I would say we're pretty clear on when things happened," she said.

Though the date for which the bias-training will commence, Roering says that it will take place "as soon as possible."

"I hope that it never happens again," said Glover. "I'm glad that it happened to me so that it wouldn't happen to someone else."