Adrian Grenier Under Fire for Controversial 9/11 Post

Adrian Grenier Deletes Controversial 9/11 Post

Terry Crews Reacts to 'White Chicks' Scene Going Viral on TikTok…

How Orlando Bloom’s Driving Skills Were Put to the Test in ‘Gran…

'My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3' Official Trailer

Beyoncé Sports Bee Couture for Renaissance Tour Opening Night in…

Chrishell Stause and G Flip Get Secretly Married After 1 Year of…

Blake Shelton Admits His Stepson Forgets He's Famous as He Recei…

Jamie Foxx's Daughter Shuts Down Concerns He's Near Death Follow…

Sylvester Stallone's Daughters on How Their Dad Makes it ‘Intimi…

Met Gala 2023: Kim Petras on Being 'Nervous' to Sport Sky-High P…

Why Prince Harry Will Not Have a Role at King Charles’ Coronation

Met Gala 2023: Keke Palmer on Son Leodis Helping Her Get Ready (…

Rihanna Shares How Pregnancy No. 2 Is Different (Exclusive)

Savannah Chrisley Reveals Parents Todd and Julie Can't Speak Whi…

'Gran Turismo' Trailer No. 1

'Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol. 3': Chukwudi Iwuji on Playing 'Na…

Kevin Costner and Wife Christine Split After 18 Years of Marriage

'RHOA's Marlo Hampton and Shereé Whitfield Sound Off on Season 1…

Charli D'Amelio and Landon Barker Celebrate Her 19th Birthday on…
Adrian Grenier may be having second thoughts about a certain controversial Instagram post.
The Entourage star drew criticism after posting, and later deleting, an image of the Twin Towers on Friday's anniversary of Sept. 11 with a powerful, but polarizing, caption.
WATCH: Adrian Grenier Tackles Drug Abuse in Hollywood With Eminem and Susan Sarandon
"R.I.P. to the 2,996 Americans who died in 9/11. R.I.P. the 1,455,590 innocent Iraquis who died during the U.S. invasion for something they didn't do," the post read. Aside from deleting the post, Grenier has not yet spoken about the public backlash surrounding his remembrance.
ET has reached out to Grenier's rep for a comment and will update this story with a statement as soon as possible.
NEWS: 'SNL' Star Pete Davidson Pays Tribute to His Father, a NYC Firefighter Who Died on 9/11
Several 9/11-related posts remain on Grenier's account, including one with a caption reading: "In challenging moments and times of mourning, we must seek perspective to help us find peace within our choices forward." His account bio also links to a story on the Authorization for Use of Military Force, a law signed by President George W. Bush in the hours after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
Not one to shy away from controversial topics, Grenier produced the documentary, How to Make Money Selling Drugs, in 2013 and called on celebrities like Eminem, Susan Sarandon and Woody Harrelson to speak candidly about Hollywood's drug problem. Get the story in the video below.