VH1 has decided whether they will support its newest reality series Sorority Sisters after it suffered several advertisers backing out following serious backlash.

Some Advertisers Pull Support From 'Sorority Sisters' After Twitter Slams VH1 Show

The network released a statement on Wednesday and made it clear that they plan to move forward with the show.

In fact, it has made no changes to its plan to air 10 episodes of the series it claims "seems to be connecting with its audience."

K. Michelle On 'Sorority Sisters' 'No Respect For Those Women'

1.3 million people tuned in to first episode that aired December 15.But it also received seemingly endless criticism as it documents the lives of a handful of females who serve as members of sororities in the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) such as Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Sigma Gamma Rho.

The NPHC also released a letter that slams the series in hopes of it soon being taken off the air.

"As leads of the four historically African American sororities, we are united in our belief that 'Sorority Sisters' poses a shameful affront to our proud legacies of service, scholarship and sisterhood."

Read the full statement here.

On top of that, T-Mobile, Hallmark and Carmex are just a few of the advertisers who have made it known publicly that they are no longer placing their commercials in the show.

A statement T-Mobile released Thursday reads, "The content of this program does not meet our guidelines..."

As far as the dwindling advertisers, VH1 said, "We do enjoy successful, long-term partnerships with our advertisers and are happy to honor any requests to move spots to other parts of our schedule."

Tags: Sorority Sisters vh1 Reality TV