Black Woman Goes Viral Saying Murdered Austin Metcalf ‘Got What He Deserved’
You’re about to watch one of the most disturbing, racist takes in recent memory. A black woman recorded herself explaining why she believes 15-year-old Austin Metcalf—an innocent white kid stabbed in the heart and killed by a black teenager—deserved to die.
According to her twisted left-wing logic, Austin dared to ask the thug to move from an area he wasn’t supposed to be sitting in at a track meet. That’s it. The little hoodlum didn’t like being told what to do, so he pulled a knife and murdered Austin on the spot. And this woman is now calling it some kind of “modern-day Rosa Parks” moment.
Essentially, she’s claiming the black teen was “standing up to white entitlement” by refusing to give up his seat—and that Austin’s death was justified.
This isn’t just delusional. It’s sick. And it’s part of a growing trend we’ve seen over and over again. After the clip, we’re going to discuss why so many in the black community fall into this disturbing trap—why they’re so quick to turn violent criminals into civil rights icons and how this obsession with anti-white hate is poisoning everything.
But first, watch the clip. It actually ends up saying a lot more than the woman intended—and it reveals exactly where we are as a country.
Watch:
So why does this keep happening? Why are so many in the black community so quick to glorify criminals and rewrite these tragedies as racial justice victories?
It happened with George Floyd. It happened with Michael “Gentle Giant” Brown. It’s happened with gangbangers, burglars, and carjackers, and now it’s happening with a teenage murderer who stabbed a white kid in the chest over a seat.
This isn’t about justice—it’s about vengeance, disguised as victimhood. And it seems like victimhood is one of the only languages the black community understands.
There’s a hardcore belief system at play here, one that’s been pushed for years by the race-baiting media, critical race theory, DEI, and victimhood politics. Many black Americans have been programmed to see every interaction with a white person through a lens of oppression. So when a black person commits a violent act—no matter how senseless—there’s this instant reflex to justify it as righteous anger, or even worse, celebrate it as a kind of historical/civil rights payback.
This is a very dangerous mindset that’s now normalized in everything from music to classrooms, media, and online. And it’s exactly what happens when you build an identity not around perpetual victimhood and anti-white hate.
And that’s exactly why these aren’t isolated incidents anymore—they’re the result of decades of cultural rot.
There’s a lot more to unpack here, and you can start to see the pattern clearly by looking at the latest move from Karmelo Anthony’s lawyer, who’s now trying to downgrade the murder charge. Sure, he’s a defense attorney doing what defense attorneys do—but let’s be honest, this is part of the larger script. The black community is already working overtime to turn Karmelo into the next “thug-turned-civil-rights-hero.”
NEW: Lawyers for Karmelo Anthony are demanding that his m*rder charge be downgraded, want his $1 million bond reduced.
Anthony admitted to the brutal stabbing of Austin Metcalf, according to the newly released police report.
Anthony’s lawyers are bizarrely claiming that he acted in self-defense, despite the police report suggesting otherwise.
“Karmelo like all citizens of the United States, is entitled to a fair and impartial legal process,” Anthony’s attorneys said, as reported by the Daily Mail.
“We are committed to ensuring that Karmelo’s rights are indeed protected throughout each phase of the criminal justice system.”
“‘I know that my client said it was self-defense. I don’t have any reason to disbelieve that, but I need to develop facts, talk to people, and figure out what’s going on before I make any statements about what I think happened,” attorney Deric Walpole said.
Look, this kid has the right to a fair trial, and he’ll get his day in court like anyone else—but that doesn’t mean we can’t ask some very common sense questions. Like, why did a teen from a different school walk into another team’s tent—with a weapon—in a massive stadium where he could’ve sat literally anywhere else? These are fair points to discuss, but instead, the narrative being pushed by some loud voices in the black community is this: white people don’t get to tell black people where they can or can’t sit anymore.
That logic is disturbing—and it’s part of a much bigger trend where too many young black Americans are interpreting basic boundaries or rules as some kind of direct threat or monumental insult, and they’re lashing out with extreme, violent behavior. That’s not normal or healthy, and it’s certainly not heroic. But instead of calling it out, we’ve got political activists and professional victims trying to turn thugs like Karmelo into modern-day martyrs. Is the black community so starved for real leaders that it’s turning to criminals and chaos to fill the void? They can do better. They should do better. For their own future—and for the country.