Harrison Butker has made plenty of enemies after controversially taking aim at women and the LGBTQ+ community over the weekend.

And even Kansas City appears to have distanced itself from the Chiefs kicker.

In a now-deleted post on its official X account, the Missouri city disowned Butker following his rant at Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas on Saturday - which saw him suggest women are more excited about being housewives than pursuing careers before taking aim at Pride month.

'Just a reminder that Harrison Butker lives in the City of Lee's Summit,' the post read.

Lee Summit, another Missouri city, is roughly 22 miles from Kansas and a 20-minute drive from the Chiefs' Arrowhead Stadium.

Shortly after hitting out at Butker, Kansas City's X account removed the viral post and issued an apology.

'We [apologize] for our previous tweet,' it read. 'It was shared in error.'

Butker was speaking to graduates at Benedictine College when he sparked outrage with his controversial remarks on Saturday.

As well as being labelled misogynistic for his views on women, the 28-year-old also assailed Pride month, a particularly important time for the LGBTQ+ rights movement, and President Joe Biden's stance on abortion as well as Covid-19 policies.

'Bad policies and poor leadership have negatively impacted major life issues. Things like abortion, IVF, surrogacy, euthanasia, as well as a growing support for degenerate cultural values and media all stem from pervasiveness of disorder,' he ranted. 

A day after his address at the college, a petition was set up to have Butker removed from the Chiefs' roster ahead of the 2024 NFL season, which has now received over 100,000 signatures.

The blurb for the petition described the speech as 'sexist, homophobic, anti-trans, anti-abortion and racist.' 

The NFL has also distanced itself from the Kansas City player's views on women, Pride month and more, insisting his comments do not reflect the opinions of the league.

'Harrison Butker gave a speech in his personal capacity. His views are not those of the NFL as an organization. The NFL is steadfast in our commitment to inclusion, which only makes our league stronger,' the league's chief diversity and inclusion officer, Jonathan Beane, said.

'His views are not those of the NFL as an organization. The NFL is steadfast in our commitment to inclusion, which only makes our league stronger,' Beane, who is also a senior vice president, said.

Butker's comments have been reverberating around the internet for days now.  

'I think it is you, the women, who have had the most diabolical lies told to you,' the Georgia Tech graduate said.

'Some of you may go on to lead successful careers in the world, but I would venture to guess that the majority of you are most excited about your marriage and the children you will bring into this world,' he said.

'I can tell you that my beautiful wife Isabelle would be the first to say that her life truly started when she started living her vocation as a wife and as a mother.'

Butker said that his wife embraced 'one of the most important titles of all. Homemaker.'

He also criticized as disparaging to the Catholic Church an article by The Associated Press highlighting a shift toward conservativism in some parts of the church.

The three-time Super Bowl champion delivered his roughly 20-minute address Saturday at the Catholic private liberal arts school in Atchison, Kansas, which is located about 60 miles miles north of Kansas City. 

He received a standing ovation from graduates and other attendees.