Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Florida Woman Has No Regrets After She Was Filmed Spewing Racist Rant At Two Black Men For Working

Florida Woman Has No Regrets After She Was Filmed Spewing Racist Rant At Two Black Men For Working
@BillyCorben/Twitter
Make us preferred on Google

Floridian Gina Brashear was recently filmed as she launched into a racist tirade at two Black men.

She used the n-word six times during her rant. The woman was completely unphased when asked not to invoke the slur.


According to NBC2 News, Brashear erupted when two employees of OF Logistics—a moving and delivery company—parked their truck in front of Brashear's driveway and began to unload sheet metal for a job at a house on the same road.

When Brashear began to yell and use racist language, the customer who was receiving the work began to record her.

WBBH caught up with Melvin Finley and Will Osley, the owners of OF Logistics who were unloading the truck when Brashear exploded.

Finley shared how quickly things escalated.

"Me and him are on the back of the truck. We're still working. We're still unloading the sheets of metal onto the pallet."
"We start hearing this commotion on the other side of the truck jut getting louder and louder and more intense."

Finley reflected on Brashear's verbal attack.

"I've been insulted before. It's nothing new to me, but this time around it's a little, I don't know, it just feels a little different. It feels bigger than me."
"I have a 7-year-old son and I dread the day that he would have to go through anything similar to what I have had to go through."
"We have a very long way to go. We have not come as far as we claim."
"We have a long way to go."

But when NBC2 asked Brashear for a comment, she showed no remorse whatsoever.

youtu.be

She refused to speak on camera, but did talk on the phone where she proudly considered herself a racist.

When asked about the use of the n-word specifically, Brashear had no regrets.

"It doesn't matter if I said it 100 times in 30 seconds.There's nothing illegal about saying it."

People who came across the story on Facebook shared a mixture of outrage toward Brashear and support for Finley and Osley.

Tiffaney Latrice Smith-Martin/Facebook


Angelica Noto-Critten/Facebook


Elsy Yvette Mejia/Facebook


Patricia Ann Korn/Facebook

Brashear frequently shares racist content on her Facebook page—memes warning of a race war, celebrating running over Black Lives Matter protesters, superimposing a Confederate flag over the White House, promoting right-wing gun militias—and she told the TV station her bigoted views are justified.

"Absolutely. Do I have reasons to be racist? Absolutely I do."
"That one you need to get straight coming from me, I don't care who's upset."
"I don't care that I'm called a racist."

Brashear didn't elaborate on her reasons.

More from Trending

Montana Jordan and Emily Osment
Steve Granitz/FilmMagic

'Young Sheldon' Star Explains Why She Asked For An Intimacy Coordinator On The Show—And It Makes Sense

Entertainment journalist and Glamour magazine Senior West Coast Editor Jessica Radloff's new book, Young Sheldon: The (Juicier-Than-Meemaw’s-Brisket) Inside Story of the Hit Comedy, shared a story about actor Emily Osment joining the show in its fifth season that's drawing praise for her consideration for her fellow child star, Montana Jordan.

Osment, who began acting at age five, is one of a rare breed in Hollywood—a child star turned successful adult actor. It's a journey many kids have infamously stumbled on, but that Jordan has also successfully navigated perhaps in part thanks to Osment.

Keep ReadingShow less
Participants at the meeting of the furry scene Eurofurence in the Hotel Estrel in Berlin, Germany
Jens Kalaene/Picture Alliance via Getty Images

Texas GOP's Bizarre Text Warning Voters About 'Weirdo Furry Socialists' Sparks Mockery

A Texas political action committee sparked online mockery after multiple people independently told the San Antonio Current they received a text message urging Texans to vote Republican to keep so-called "furry Socialists" from choosing their leaders.

The message was sent Saturday alongside a photo purportedly showing a man wearing a fox-tail accessory as he left a polling location in Collin County. The message identified its sender as Texans for Common Sense, a political action committee funded entirely by Texans United for a Conservative Majority PAC, a far-right organization backed by West Texas oil billionaire Tim Dunn.

Keep ReadingShow less
Nicki Minaj
Alex Wong/Getty Images

Nicki Minaj Is Now Being Floated As A Possible White House Press Secretary—And It's Beyond Parody

White House Communications Director Steven Cheung had critics rolling their eyes after he shared a video of himself with rapper Nicki Minaj and floated her as the next press secretary.

Cheung's post comes as the White House continues to hunt for a replacement for Katie Zacharia, who was fired after just five days on the job.

Keep ReadingShow less
Alexander Skarsgård attends the Los Angeles premiere of Black Bear's "Wicker" at Directors Guild Of America.
Maya Dehlin/WireImage

Alexander Skarsgård's Unexpected Confession About Finding The Grinch Hot Sparks Hilarious Reactions

Some people want a man who's tall, dark, and handsome. Alexander Skarsgård prefers green, hairy, and someone who hates Christmas with a passion.

It all went down during a Bustle interview promoting Wicker, when Skarsgård and co-star Olivia Colman got into a “hear me out” discussion that took an unexpectedly naughty turn.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump in the Oval Office surrounded by Catholic Bishops and Archbishops
@MargoMartin47/X

Catholic Leaders Slam Trump White House For Turning Private Prayer Into Political Photo Op

On the afternoon of Thursday, October 22, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's Special Assistant to the President and Communications Advisor Margo Martin posted a video of Catholic leaders praying with the POTUS in the Oval Office.

Martin, who has been with Trump since his first term, captioned the video:

Keep ReadingShow less