A teenage girl surprisingly spots her mother in the violent crowd that stormed the Capitol on Wednesday.
She doesn't hesitate and publicly exposes her mother.
On Wednesday, a violent right-wing mob
stormed and devastated
the US
Capitol
.
An 18-year-old teenager is following the images and videos of the attack.
She makes an incredible discovery in the process.
Washington, DC - Children and parents don't always agree.
Normal.
A little more unusual is what
unfolded between a teenage girl and her mother
after the storm on the
US Capitol
.
Which her legal guardian discovered in a video on location in
Washington
.
With a bleeding face.
Because the woman attacked a black policewoman.
The daughter's reaction left many speechless at first: “Hello mom, remember the time when you told me not to go to
BLM protests
because they could become violent.
Is that you?"
The division of the American population, it is not just between urban and rural areas, between the
Democratic Party
and the
"Grand Old Party"
, it runs between close family members.
As this
Twitter post
proves, which the daughter originally shared publicly on Wednesday.
The tweet is now only available to a limited extent.
But by that time, numerous Twitter users and media platforms had already discovered it.
"Hi mom remember the time you told me I shouldn't go to BLM protests bc they could get violent ... this you?"
Also, as a boxing fan, I've got to admire that cop's punch - swift and powerfulhttps: //t.co/kIHxE22hou
- Bernie Debusmann (@BernieDebusmann) January 9, 2021
Storming the Capitol: daughter accidentally discovers her mother - and exposes her publicly
A scene between
Trump fans
and
Black Lives Matter demonstrators
on Wednesday: A black, uniformed woman - apparently a police officer - is standing in a crowd.
She's having a phone call.
Suddenly another woman tries to snatch the phone from her.
The policewoman then punched her in the face.
Violence breaks out.
A close-up shows the attacker's face covered in blood at the end of the clip.
“That black girl,” she replies when asked who hit her.
In this scene, an 18-year-old discovers her mother.
She learns that she was involved in the
attack on the Capitol
.
And decides to publicly expose her.
In another tweet, the daughter publishes the snapshot of the
blood-soaked Trump loyalist
and an older photo of her mother
as evidence
.
She comments: "For those who don't believe it's my mother." The American news
platform Newsweek
manages to identify the mother and contact the teenager.
What she says is shocking.
ON THE CODE SHE DID WHAT SHE HAD TO DO🤣🤣 MINK MINK
pic.twitter.com/mljLbZN4ym
- ⁶Kid (@deep_dab) January 6, 2021
Trump supporters storm the Capitol in Washington: Daughter reports of "brainwashing" her mother
Her mother, said the 18-year-old, a former Democrat, was
“brainwashed” by
the
outgoing US president's
MAGA (“Make Amerikca Great Again”)
campaign
, she describes in the
New York Post
.
"I find her participation in the uprising extremely hypocritical, as she
threw
me
out of the house
for participating in
BLM protests
," the daughter reports to
Newsweek
.
"To see how she molests a black woman and takes part in a violent event is very hypocritical for her." Her uncle and aunt also took part in the riot.
Twitter users announce participation: Daughter sees mother covered in blood on a video
The young woman receives support from the Twitter community for her campaign.
"You're a bloody darling," is one comment.
One user offers herself for
mother-daughter conversations
.
“This young generation doesn't like their racist parents,” wrote another commentator.
“If the relationship was
good
before
Trump
was
brainwashed
, I hope it can be saved.
I hate the idea that his poison could ruin your family ties, ”read another tweet.
In another post, the 18-year-old addressed her mother directly: "Mom, I think you're saying that the powerful black woman hit you for molestation."
(Aka)
A president has never had to go to the White House over one Evict successful impeachment proceedings.
Nevertheless, it is discussed how Donald Trump should go early.
List of rubric lists: © Jose Luis Magana / dpa