Netflix will not air a controversial documentary about the life of Louis Farrakhan, blaming an “internal miscommunication” for reports to the contrary.

“This film will not be released on Netflix. Due to an internal miscommunication, it appeared to be scheduled for release on Netflix, but it is not. We apologize for any confusion this has caused,” a Netflix spokesperson told Fox News.

The Nation of Islam leader himself had promoted the film chronicle of his life earlier this week.

“My dear viewers and listeners, on August 1 you will be able to view the premiere on Netflix of the minister’s life journey through music,” Farrakhan told his followers ion Tuesday in a video included in a since-deleted tweet, according to Fox News. “And, if you would like to leave a comment of what you think about that documentary, and its music, you can go to LCTWMusic.com and leave your comment. May God bless you — As-Salaam Alaikum.”

Farrakhan’s bigoted statements against Jews, gays, and other groups have drawn fierce condemnation over the years. “The Jews don’t like Farrakhan so they call me Hitler,” he said in an infamous 1984 speech. “Hitler was a very great man.”

Twitter stripped his account of its verified status earlier this year for a video he posted equating Jews with Satan.

“Will you recognize Satan? I wonder, will you see the Satanic Jew and the Synagogue of Satan, which has many races in it because Satan has deceived the whole world?” he said in the video.

“White folks are going down, and Satan is going down, and Farrakhan by God’s grace has pulled the cover off of that Satanic Jew — and I’m here to say, your time is up,” the black nationalist said in February, speaking at the Nation of Islam’s annual Saviours’ Day event.