A white cop in Detroit who had a black woman’s car towed before berating her on Snapchat has been reassigned and will be stripped of his rank of corporal, according to the city’s police chief.

Detroit Police Chief James Craig said he was “angry” after viewing the footage posted to Snapchat by Cpl. Gary Steele after stopping driver Ariel Moore late Tuesday because she had an expired registration sticker.

Steele and his partner can then be heard saying “priceless” and “walk of shame” in the subsequent Snapchat video, which also featured stickers reading: “What Black Girl Magic Looks Like” and “Celebrating Black History Month.”

Steele then capped off the vile footage by saying, “Bye, Felicia.”

“I’m angry,” Craig told reporters Thursday. “I’m angry because this was a racially insensitive post.”

Craig said Steele was within his rights to initiate the traffic stop, but plainly made a “bad decision” when he decided to create the footage, which was clearly “derogatory” in nature.

The chief acknowledged that Moore “was not happy with the stop,” but said he understood her displeasure given the frigid temperatures that evening. She was offered a ride to her home about a block away, but declined, Craig said, citing police bodycam footage.

Craig also revealed to reporters that Steele has a “troubling history,” a reference to a 2008 arrest that followed a domestic attack on his girlfriend involving a firearm, according to the Detroit Metro Times.

“His departmental history predates my appointment,” Craig said. “It would have been a different outcome if I had been chief.”

Craig said he personally called Moore and her mother to apologize on behalf of the department and will waive fees in connection with towing Moore’s car. Steele has also been reassigned and the process to strip him of his corporal rank has already begun, Craig said.

“Not troubled, not disappointed — I am angry,” he told reporters, adding that Moore could’ve been his own daughter or sister. “This officer will be held accountable for his actions.”

Moore, meanwhile, acknowledged that the registration sticker on her Pontiac was expired. She also didn’t have valid insurance, but said Steele had no right to berate her in any way.

“Why was any of that even called for?” she asked WDIV, adding that the police veteran of more than 18 years appeared to be angry for no reason. “You could have taken my car like you wanted to and went on about your day.”

She continued: “He should’ve been kicked off the force a long time ago.”