Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

South Carolina Woman Charged After Exposing Herself While Harassing Kids For Writing 'Black Lives Matter' In Sand

South Carolina Woman Charged After Exposing Herself While Harassing Kids For Writing 'Black Lives Matter' In Sand
J. Reuben Long Detention Center

In these chaotic and conflict-ridden times, it can sometimes be difficult to know how to handle disagreements with your fellow citizens. May we suggest, though, choosing a tactic that is not exposing yourself, especially when there are children around?

That's how a South Carolina woman decided to one-up some people she got into an altercation with at a beach, and it landed her in jail on indecent exposure charges.


The incident occurred in the city of Surfside Beach, South Carolina. According to local police, a group of children were writing "Black Lives Matter" and "defund the police" in the sand. Some people sitting nearby became offended by the slogans, and began erasing the children's words.

An argument soon ensued between the children's parents and the offended bystanders, and as things became heated, both parties began recording the altercation on their phones.

And that's when one of the anti-BLM parties, 53-year-old Kimberly Eugenia Allen from nearby Gaffney, South Carolina, decided to expose her breasts.

Confused Mouth Open GIF Giphy

That's certainly... one way to handle a conflict...

Unfortunately for Allen, though, according to police her breasts were visible not only to two adults but also to three of the children. That's the sort of thing the law enforcement business likes to call "indecent exposure," which is precisely what Ms. Allen was charged with.

When questioned by police, Allen admitted to erasing the kids' words from the beach and getting into an argument, and conceded that she was wrong. She also offered an apology for her actions. But in the end, that wasn't enough to keep her from doing a stint at the J. Reuben Long Detention Center.

On Twitter, people weren't quite sure what to make of this whole thing.










Ms. Allen has since been released from the detention center on $1000 bond, according to local CBS affiliate WBTW.

More from Trending

Elon Musk
Richard Bord/WireImage/Getty Images

Elon Musk Offers Dubious Excuse About Why Grok Started Saying 'Absurdly Positive Things' About Him

Billionaire Elon Musk wasn't fooling anyone after he claimed that "adversarial prompting" was behind why his AI-chatbot Grok suddenly praised him and claimed he's the best at everything.

This week, social media users noticed that Grok had been programmed to praise Musk's physique by saying he's "fitter than" basketball star LeBron James. Even though Musk has publicly admitted he doesn't like to work out, Grok said Musk's "frame stays lean and wiry from relentless energy expenditure, not gym-sculpted bulk."

Keep Reading Show less
Shay Mitchell
TODAY with Jenna & Friends / YouTube

'Pretty Little Liars' Star Defends Her New Skincare Line For Kids After It Sparked Backlash

The past two weeks have been a whirlwind for Pretty Little Liars star Shay Mitchell after she was "relieved" to release "something gentle" and "three years in the making," only to face serious backlash online.

The subject in question is her new skincare line, Rini, which is specifically targeted at children ages 3 and up.

Keep Reading Show less
Screenshot of Karoline Leavitt
Fox News

Karoline Leavitt Slammed After Claiming Trump Was Actually Being 'Respectful' By Calling Reporter 'Piggy'

Last weekend, Trump lashed out at Bloomberg News reporter Catherine Lucey for trying to ask him a question about the Epstein files on Air Force One.

Lucey asked why he's pushed back against releasing the files "if there's nothing incriminating" in them. Her question came after Speaker Mike Johnson swore in Arizona Democratic Representative Adelita Grijalva, which made her the 218th signatory on the bipartisan discharge petition to compel the Justice Department to release the Epstein files.

Keep Reading Show less
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Alex Wong/Getty Images

RFK Jr.'s CDC Blasted After Updating Website To Include Debunked Theory About Vaccines

Back in 1998, British medical journal The Lancet published a purported medical study by Dr. Andrew Wakefield that claimed to find proof of a link between the MMR vaccine—which protects against measles, mumps, and rubella—and autism.

Parents looking for something to blame other than genetics for their neurotypical child, as well as antivaxxers and conspiracy theorists, rejoiced.

Keep Reading Show less