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[Stunna Gor’]

And ship what's left of them back to Mexico. All hail Trump

[L0NZ.]

I don't find her wrong for it

[CREAM.]

This lady has been problematic a few times 

[fedswatchin]

https://twitter.com/labeautyologist/status/1184565754256969728
Bitch

just retweeted

ack! Yes king

https://twitter.com/labeautyologist/status/1184567354073595904

[fedswatchin]

But I guess that all really stings if you see these people as a superior race or something. They're spics.
I mean you can rah rah and curse Blacks to hell all you'd like. But you're still a spic once it's all said and done
So I don't worry about stuff like that.

ggvvvvvfcccvvvvccccccccccc

Not giving their racism a cause they ain't got no status

[MelMel]

ssssjnda

MelMel get in here

!!!!!!!!!!!!

Let's stomp BOTH of them out.

wtf man

[Kaeli.]

The apology has me screaming 

HERE! Damn!  

[Hatsumomo]

The apology has me screaming

HERE! Damn!

ihuihuhihuh

[LiiVE]

Gina knew what she was doing cmxsdkfdl its written all over her face but its kinda ridiculous to  get mad and expect  ppl not to say a word that's constantly used in the world's favorite music genre

[BAPHOMET.]

S

[Ｂｏｏｍｚ]

She 


Has



a



History

[Ｂｏｏｍｚ]

Feel like y'all are just ignoring that. She is lightweight anti-black.

This ain't Fat Joe or Cardi

[Ｂｏｏｍｚ]

But as many noted on social media, Rodriguez, a Chicago native of Puerto Rican descent, might have anticipated the anger. The actress has long faced criticism for appearing to overlook black women as she advocates for women and Latinos in Hollywood. In July 2017, when Marvel began to promote its groundbreaking film "Black Panther," Rodriguez tweeted, "Marvel and DC are killing it in inclusion and women but where are the Latinos?! Asking for a friend ..."The question provoked ire not least because "Black Panther" marked a profound cultural moment for African Americans. And, as many pointed out, both companies have employed Latino actors. Rodriguez's tweet seemed to ignore that two of Marvel's highest-grossing movie franchises prominently feature actresses of Afro-Latino descent: Zoe Saldana, who is Dominican and Puerto Rican, stars as Gamora in "Guardians of the Galaxy"; Tessa Thompson, whose father is Afro-Panamanian, plays Valkyrie in "Thor: Ragnarok." Both actresses appeared in this year's "Avengers: Endgame," which obliterated box office records.In 2018, Rodriguez was blasted for interrupting her "Smallfoot" co-star Yara Shahidi during a press junket when an interviewer asked Shahidi, the star of Freeform's "Grown-ish," about being a role model to young black women.



"So many women," Rodriguez corrected, prompting reproach from fans who thought the question — about the on-screen representation of a group that has been routinely overlooked and misrepresented — had been phrased appropriately in its initial form.

Fuck this girl, ok?

[Ｂｏｏｍｚ]

"But Hip-Hop Mus-"

NO!

[I. Hate. Monica.]

But as many noted on social media, Rodriguez, a Chicago native of Puerto Rican descent, might have anticipated the anger. The actress has long faced criticism for appearing to overlook black women as she advocates for women and Latinos in Hollywood. In July 2017, when Marvel began to promote its groundbreaking film "Black Panther," Rodriguez tweeted, "Marvel and DC are killing it in inclusion and women but where are the Latinos?! Asking for a friend ..."The question provoked ire not least because "Black Panther" marked a profound cultural moment for African Americans. And, as many pointed out, both companies have employed Latino actors. Rodriguez's tweet seemed to ignore that two of Marvel's highest-grossing movie franchises prominently feature actresses of Afro-Latino descent: Zoe Saldana, who is Dominican and Puerto Rican, stars as Gamora in "Guardians of the Galaxy"; Tessa Thompson, whose father is Afro-Panamanian, plays Valkyrie in "Thor: Ragnarok." Both actresses appeared in this year's "Avengers: Endgame," which obliterated box office records.In 2018, Rodriguez was blasted for interrupting her "Smallfoot" co-star Yara Shahidi during a press junket when an interviewer asked Shahidi, the star of Freeform's "Grown-ish," about being a role model to young black women.



"So many women," Rodriguez corrected, prompting reproach from fans who thought the question — about the on-screen representation of a group that has been routinely overlooked and misrepresented — had been phrased appropriately in its initial form.

Fuck this girl, ok?

you know what