Chloe Madeley received threats on Twitter after defending her mother, Judy Finnigan, who caused controversy when she described a rape committed by footballer Ched Evans as "non-violent".
Mr Madeley tweeted "prosecution awaits" for the culprits but refused to comment on whether he had contacted police.
The Met Police said they were not aware of any complaint about the matter.
However, a spokesman added it could have been reported to any police force.
In an email to BBC Radio 1's Newsbeat Miss Madeley said she wanted to stand up to "vicious attention seekers."
She added: "I always ignore the disgusting troll tweets I get because I honestly do not want to give them any attention, but the tweet in question took it to another level."
Evans was jailed for five years in 2012 for raping a 19-year-old woman, but has served half of his sentence and is expected to be released on Friday.
'Horrendous crime'On ITV's Loose Women, she said: "The rape - and I am not, please, by any means minimising any kind of rape - but the rape was not violent, he didn't cause any bodily harm to the person."Speaking on Monday about the possibility that Evans could return to professional football, Ms Finnigan said the 25-year-old had "served his time".
"It was unpleasant, in a hotel room I believe, and she [the victim] had far too much to drink."
Following criticism of her comments on Twitter, Ms Finnigan said: "I apologise unreservedly for any offence that I may have caused as a result of the wording I used."
In a statement, she said she was discussing what should happen to prisoners after their release.
"I absolutely wasn't suggesting that rape was anything other than an horrendous crime," she added.
Reacting to the situation with her ownTwitter post, Miss Madeley wrote: "To believe my mother is pro 'non violent rape' is ridiculous and I am shocked that so many people have jumped to this conclusion.
"To the trolls wishing rape on me, stop, you are utterly pathetic."
