Now following hours of outrage and demonstrations, University of Oklahoma (OU) President David Boren is expected to address in person the campus community.

Boren has released two statements on Twitter since a 10-second voyeur video appeared online of OU's Kappa chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) fraternity engaging in a racist chant. A group called OU Unheard posted the video on Twitter with Boren's official username mentioned in the message.

Video below contains offensive language.

Rusty Surette, an executive producer for CBS' affiliate News9 in Oklahoma City, reported Monday morning that Boren would be holding a press conference on campus at 11 a.m. CT (12 p.m. ET, 9 a.m. PT). News9.com will be airing the presser LIVE.

Boren's first statement on Twitter came about four hours after Unheard posted the video and he said at the time the school would be seeking to affirm that the people involved were in fact members of OU's SAE chapter. The fraternity's national organization officially dismissed the OU Kappa chapter and now Boren is publicly denouncing the chapter as well.

Boren's second statement on Twitter, posted Monday morning, did just that and well be setting the tone for the press conference. In his statement, he called the video "reprehensible" and those who participated "disgraceful."

He then stated that OU would be cutting "all ties and affiliations" with their SAE chapter, instructing members to vacate the house by midnight on Friday. That process already started, as Surette and other media personnel captured photos of members packing their things and leaving while police officers looked on.

Demonstrations began Sunday night with people gathered at the OU SAE house dressed all in black and continued Monday morning with a 7:30 a.m. vigil for prayer.

Samuel Iroanya, a spokesman for OU Unheard, told News9: "If you watch the video, those chants were being chanted very passionately and we just wonder why would you have this much hatred in your heart for someone just based off the color of their skin."