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*First Published: Jun 12, 2021, 6:00 pm CDT
More stories to check out before you go
Posted on Jun 12, 2021 Updated on Jun 14, 2021, 9:25 am CDT
A Tennessee woman sparked outrage online after berating two teens for their Pride street art and attempting to paint over it.
The Karen can be seen in a series of videos posted by one of the teens on Instagram. The clips have a collective view count of 26,000.
The teen captioned the first video, “we spray painted pride flags on the bridge and then this karen came and harassed us and called me and my girl immigrants and proceeded to paint over our work.”
The Karen approached the girls and their street art saying, “I’m coming over here to paint over your shit.”
She accused the couple of trying to “just stand out” and told them “y’all ain’t even different anymore.” She said she could “give a shit” about who they were and what they did, but they weren’t allowed to “go express it all over everything.”
Many viewers were disgusted and disappointed.
One person commented, “This is fucked. The nerve of some people man.”
Another said, “I can’t believe this happened in my town… You deserve to paint whatever you want and love whoever you want. I am so sorry!”
Subsequent videos appear to show the Karen continuing to verbally harass the teenagers as she spray painted white over their Pride flag art. She stated she was going to paint an American flag over their work.
She said she has “ more damn right ” to spray paint on the street than the teenagers did because she is a self-proclaimed tax-paying grown woman with two children.
The whole time, the teenagers stand by and talk to her, allowing the Karen to paint over their art work.
In an interview with WBIR after the initial incident, one of the girls said: “We wanted people to know they’re not alone. When I was in middle school I would have loved to see these flags and see all these people supporting us.”
The teens showed their original work in a later follow-up post, which was met with positive support.
“I’m so sorry your beautiful bridge was painted over by an ugly monster! I hope you try again! I’ll chip in for the paint,” one user said.
Other posts show the redone street art painted over a second time with the words “pray for our country” and “proud to be an American.”
They said in another follow-up post, “We’re going to be there tomorrow morning to fix it once again.”
The teens did not immediately respond to the Daily Dot’s request for comment.
Cecilia Lenzen is a journalism student at the University of Texas at Arlington and a freelance reporter for the Daily Dot.
‘Men don’t see a person first when they see a woman’: Male co-worker tells TikToker her hair looks better down
‘I can’t find a single video without them laughing and a Hello Fresh sponsorship’: TikTok comment shows off the dark side of true crime
‘Food brings people together’: Teenager in Texas brought her family to try fufu, a traditional African food, because she saw the dish on TikTok
‘When I ask God for a sign this is exactly what I mean’: Lightning strikes house as TikToker is touring it
Sign up to receive the Daily Dot’s Internet Insider newsletter for urgent news from the frontline of online.
*First Published: Jun 12, 2021, 6:00 pm CDT
More stories to check out before you go
Posted on Jun 12, 2021 Updated on Jun 14, 2021, 9:25 am CDT
A Tennessee woman sparked outrage online after berating two teens for their Pride street art and attempting to paint over it.
The Karen can be seen in a series of videos posted by one of the teens on Instagram. The clips have a collective view count of 26,000.
The teen captioned the first video, “we spray painted pride flags on the bridge and then this karen came and harassed us and called me and my girl immigrants and proceeded to paint over our work.”
The Karen approached the girls and their street art saying, “I’m coming over here to paint over your shit.”
She accused the couple of trying to “just stand out” and told them “y’all ain’t even different anymore.” She said she could “give a shit” about who they were and what they did, but they weren’t allowed to “go express it all over everything.”
Many viewers were disgusted and disappointed.
One person commented, “This is fucked. The nerve of some people man.”
Another said, “I can’t believe this happened in my town… You deserve to paint whatever you want and love whoever you want. I am so sorry!”
Subsequent videos appear to show the Karen continuing to verbally harass the teenagers as she spray painted white over their Pride flag art. She stated she was going to paint an American flag over their work.
She said she has “ more damn right ” to spray paint on the street than the teenagers did because she is a self-proclaimed tax-paying grown woman with two children.
The whole time, the teenagers stand by and talk to her, allowing the Karen to paint over their art work.
In an interview with WBIR after the initial incident, one of the girls said: “We wanted people to know they’re not alone. When I was in middle school I would have loved to see these flags and see all these people supporting us.”
The teens showed their original work in a later follow-up post, which was met with positive support.
“I’m so sorry your beautiful bridge was painted over by an ugly monster! I hope you try again! I’ll chip in for the paint,” one user said.
Other posts show the redone street art painted over a second time with the words “pray for our country” and “proud to be an American.”
They said in another follow-up post, “We’re going to be there tomorrow morning to fix it once again.”
The teens did not immediately respond to the Daily Dot’s request for comment.
Cecilia Lenzen is a journalism student at the University of Texas at Arlington and a freelance reporter for the Daily Dot.
‘Men don’t see a person first when they see a woman’: Male co-worker tells TikToker her hair looks better down
‘I can’t find a single video without them laughing and a Hello Fresh sponsorship’: TikTok comment shows off the dark side of true crime
‘Food brings people together’: Teenager in Texas brought her family to try fufu, a traditional African food, because she saw the dish on TikTok
‘When I ask God for a sign this is exactly what I mean’: Lightning strikes house as TikToker is touring it
Sign up to receive the Daily Dot’s Internet Insider newsletter for urgent news from the frontline of online.
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BA Hons Art and Craft Studies Preparing to Teach in Post-16 Education and Training
Since 2015, I’ve been supporting an exciting area of cutting-edge research within the School of Art and Design: Fovography and Immersive Technologies, more about which can be found at
www.fovography.com . In 2017 I also began supporting Cardiff Fab Lab, based within the school, the digital laboratory where virtually anything is possible (see
www.fablabcardiff.com ). In 2018 I became a tutor on the Cardiff Open Art School programme offering textiles and mixed-media programmes.
In 2014, after a 28-year career to Board Director level in further and higher education communications, public relations, and organisational improvement, I decided to pursue my passion for art. I completed a teaching qualification to inspire others’ creativity and soon after establishing my creative practice as a mixed media visual artist in 2015 won first prize in the first ever Wales Art Challenge.
My strategic managerial experience in business planning, finance, HR, IT, communications and event management are used to good effect in supporting arts activities and organisations such as East Cardiff Arts.
Well-being is at the heart of my creative work. Found objects and recycled materials feature heavily in expressing personal stories through stitch, collage, handmade-paper and mixed-media.
I deliver workshops for all ages, abilities, and disabilities to inspire creativity and have significant experience teaching people living with dementia. I am keen to build opportunities for people experiencing disadvantage and help individuals of all ages and abilities realise their creative potential and find their voice through the arts.
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