Young Mallory Merk is a 12-year-old girl who set out to get a new hairstyle one day after being out with her family and spotting a woman sporting a style she liked. But when Mallory posted the selfies she took of her new hairdo to social media, she was ripped to shreds by some awful people for being racist.
The website B. Scott posted Mallory’s story along with the photos she uploaded showing her with long blonde hair which had been box braided throughout. Excited to show off her new look to her friends like any young teen girl would be, Mallory posted the photos to Twitter, and once the photos started making their way around the web things escalated out of control.
In one of the more bizarre stories I’ve done this year, people actually found this pretty young girl’s hair to be offensive. Some even considered it to be cultural appropriation, which would mean they believe braided hair to be a cultural element of black people only, and that’s just ridiculous.
The moonbat editor of Ebony.com, also a former member of the Black Panther Party and professional race-baiter, took the opportunity to promote her hatred for all things white while making bold accusations against Mallory, who, mind you, is a 12-year-old. But I guess when you’re blinded by hatred, the age of the “oppressor” doesn't matter so much.
That’s classy, accuse a little girl of blind hatred. I think they refer to that as psychological projection. Someone get this chick some chocolate before she explodes.
Fortunately, Mallory had plenty of support from others, including black women, because they saw the absurdity in people berating a little girl for her hair style.
I believe the saddest part of this story is that Mallory was forced into an apology for doing nothing more than trying out a new style.
It appears this 12-year-old is much more mature than many adults.
I believe this story is a sad commentary on the state of our nation after years of racial division promoted by the progressive left has taken its toll. When people can find offense in a hairstyle and feel as if it’s being “stolen” from their culture, then it might be time to take a look at what we’re teaching people while publicly shaming those who would attack a young girl over something so trivial.
I’d like to point out that slavery ended hundreds of years ago, the Civil Rights Movement gave way to equality for all, and now people are just being stupid. Instead of worrying about this girl’s hair, why don’t these people do some research and get angry over something that matters, like our national debt or foreign relations going down the drain?
