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Response from the Union County School District... - E.C.

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MAYNARDVILLE, Tenn. - A local middle school student's video about being bullied in the lunchroom went viral over the weekend, leading to dozens of stories in national and international media outlets and calls for Union County Public Schools to do more to address bullying.

"I'm surprised this hasn't happened before now, because I know several parents that have gone to the school with the same problem, and not just the middle school, but all the schools," said Amanda Hensley, a parent with two students in the school district who said she is a neighbor of Horace Maynard Middle School student Keaton Jones.

"I know several people who have gone over there and it's the same old story," Hensley said. "Somebody's going to end up getting hurt if they don't get it under control."

Jones' video, in which he describes having milk poured on him and ham put down his clothes at lunch, was posted by his mother Kimberly Jones, on her Facebook page Friday.

The video prompted an outpouring of support from celebrities and athletes including "Captain America" actor Chris Evans; pop star Justin Bieber; actress Millie Bobby Brown of "Stranger Things;" Fox News host Sean Hannity; and rapper Snoop Dogg.

The story was documented in the New York Times, Washington Post, Boston Globe, Daily Mail of London and other outlets, and hundreds of people took to social media to express their support for Jones.

But the heartwarming story of a bullied East Tennessee boy who received support from around the world became more complicated Monday due to fake social media accounts and accusations of racism against the boy's mother.

The video racked up more than 18 million views until Kimberly Jones made her Facebook account private early Monday amid intense scrutiny and mounting backlash.

Principal: 'It's not as rampant as the video would have you believe'

Union County Public Schools officials said Monday that bullying is not tolerated and that they have looked into the incident.

"To fulfill our mission of educating all children in Union County Public Schools, we must provide an academic environment that is safe, civil and supportive," said Director of Schools Jimmy Carter in a statement.

"We do not and will not tolerate bullying and have a policy in place that addresses conduct taking place on school grounds, at any school-sponsored activity, on school-supported transportation or at any official school bus stop.

"With any incident of bullying that is reported to our administrators, we follow the process of our policy and immediately investigate the alleged incidents. The privacy of all parties and witnesses to complaints will be respected in accordance with state and federal law."

CLOSE

Horace Maynard Middle School Principal Greg Clay said he wasn't aware of Jones being repeatedly bullied and that the incident described in the video had been resolved weeks ago.

"It's not as rampant as the video would have you believe," Clay said. "I can't tell you what was done, but I can tell you action was taken with the children."

'Why do they bully?'

Kimberly Jones said in her original Facebook post that she picked her son up from school early Friday because he was afraid to go to lunch.

By Monday she had made her Facebook page private and did not respond to a message seeking comment.

"My kids are by no stretch perfect, and at home, he's as all boy as they come, but by all accounts he's good at school," Kimberly Jones wrote in her Facebook post. "Talk to your kids. I've even had friends of mine tell me (their) kids were only nice to him to get him to mess with people. We all know how it feels to want to belong, but only a select few know how it really feels not to belong anywhere."

In the video, Keaton, crying in the passenger seat, says, "Just out of curiosity, why do they bully? What's the point of it? Why do you find joy in taking innocent people and finding a way to be mean to 'em? It's not OK."

Keaton said kids at school make fun of his nose, call him ugly and tell him he has no friends.

Jones, in another social media post on Oct. 18, described one such incident. At a birthday party, she wrote, another boy said he knew Keaton by his scars, one that "goes all the way across his face."

Jones wrote that her son was born with a tumor.

"It's not OK!" Keaton cried in his video. "People that are different don't need to be criticized about it. It's not their fault. But if you are made fun of, don't let it bother you. They suck, I guess. Hard. But it will probably get better one day."

As of Sunday evening, Keaton's video had been shared more than 369,000 times on Facebook. His message resonated with an eclectic mix of celebrities, who responded by condemning bullying, sharing their own experiences and lauding Keaton for his courage.

More: Crying East Tennessee boy's viral anti-bullying video attracts attention of Vols, Titans

Chris Evans invited Keaton and his mom to the premiere of the new "Avengers" movie in Los Angeles next year.

"Stay strong, Keaton," Evans tweeted. "Don't let them make you turn cold. I promise it gets better. While those punks at your school are deciding what kind of people they want to be in this world, how would you and your mom like to come to the Avengers premiere in LA next year?"

In a Saturday afternoon Facebook post, Jones responded to the outpouring of support for her son.

"Friends, overwhelmed is the understatement of the world right now. I love each of you for what you are doing," she said, adding that she could not read or respond to all of the messages and invitations to join groups that had inundated her mailbox since the viral video.

"I'm humbled by the voice my boy has been given, but he's still just a little boy, and he's a little boy who desperately wants acceptance, that I have to try to find a way to navigate him through the difference in true acceptance and attention. I know God has His hand in this and I trust that the right things will happen in the right time. In the meantime, bear with us."

Backlash

A woman who identified herself as Keaton Jones' sister on Twitter, Lakyn Jones, also did not respond to a request for comment Monday, though she was tweeting responses to allegations made on social media that her mother had posted racist sentiments in the past.

"My mother is not in anyway a racist. I can assure you of that. She is just a strong southern woman," Lakyn Jones tweeted.

Confederate battle flags

The controversy centers in part on screenshots of an alleged Facebook post by Kimberly Jones that internet users said they captured before she made her account private.

The post rails against Americans who are seen as protesting the American flag and contains pictures showing family members holding the Confederate battle flag. Keaton appears in one photo, holding an American flag and standing next to another boy who is holding a Confederate battle flag.

Some called Kimberly Jones' alleged post racist and said they no longer felt empathy for Keaton. Others said the mother's alleged views did not color their opinions of the son and his anti-bullying message.

The USA TODAY NETWORK - Tennessee has been unable to reach Keaton or Kimberly Jones for comment. A knock at the door of a home in Luttrell owned by a "Kimberly Jones," according to state property records, went unanswered Monday afternoon. No vehicles were in the driveway.

After screenshots of the Confederate battle flag post were shared, Twitter user @Lakyn_Jones, who says she is Keaton's sister, tweeted, "My family will continue to support each other. You all can hate and tweet all you want but our faith cant (sic) be shaken."

Others try to cash in

Over the weekend, as celebrities offered to fly Keaton and his mother across the country to attend movie premieres, sporting events and exclusive tours, several Instagram accounts surfaced that claimed to belong to the pair.

The bio of one such account, @_taylormadeq, said it was run by Keaton's mother and provided a link to a PayPal account where donations could be made. The profile picture appeared to be a photo of the Jones family.

The private, verified account's profile picture and bio were removed just before 5 p.m. Monday. Then, just before 7 p.m., the profile picture was changed, the account's display name was set to "tre," and the bio read, "Selling verified pages dm (direct message) me to buy!"

An Instagram account, @_taylormadeq, claimed it was run by Keaton Jones' mother and linked to a PayPal account where donations could be made. On Monday evening, the account information was changed to what is pictured. (Photo: Travis Dorman / USA TODAY NETWORK - Tennessee)

A separate, unverified and public Instagram account, @kimberlyjones_38, was soliciting donations Monday through both PayPal and a now-defunct GoFundMe campaign titled "Give My Son a Good Christmas."

Joe Schilling, a professional MMA fighter, posted a video on Instagram to 146,000 followers and tagged that account in the caption.

Schilling said in his video that he felt "pretty moved" by Keaton's message, so he reached out to what he thought was the mom's account and offered to invite Keaton to an MMA event in Los Angeles.

"She just wants money. She just wants me to share her GoFundMe account," Schilling said, adding that he then asked why. "She said, 'Christmas is coming and I'm a single mother and blah blah blah, money is tight, whatever. ... Make your own judgment on that."

In a second post, Schilling shared a screenshot of messages he exchanged with the @kimberlyjones_38 account. The operator of that account asked him, "What happened to us whites sticking together and helping one of (sic) another against the predator?" In his caption, Schilling acknowledged that the account might be fake.

That account apparently had been deleted as of 6:10 p.m.

Lakyn Jones tweeted that @kimberlyjones_38 was not her mother's account, and said, "She has a private Instagram and hasn't talked to anyone. We haven't received any money and don't plan on it. The gofundme's aren't by any of us."

$57,000

A GoFundMe campaign titled "Stand up for Keaton" was started over the weekend by a man named Joseph Lam. A spokesman for GoFundMe described Lam as a "stranger" who "wanted to help Keaton after the video was posted online."

The campaign raised more than $57,000 - its goal was $20,000 - before Lam "turned off donations," the spokesman, Bobby Whithorne, said in an email.

GoFundMe is working with Lam "to ensure the funds go to Keaton," Whithorne said.

"When a stranger starts a campaign and does not have a direct connection to the individual they're raising money for, funds are collected by our payment processors, held, and then only released only to the person named as the beneficiary. All funds are on hold until we've received additional information from the beneficiary of the campaign," Whithorne said.

"There was a separate GoFundMe active for a short period of time, but we removed it from our platform before it raised any money because of fraud concerns. The identity of the campaign organizer did not match anyone associated with the family."

School planning to address bullying with students

The school was planning on holding an assembly Monday to address bullying with students, Clay said. He said the media would not be allowed to attend.

More: Crying East Tennessee boy's viral anti-bullying video attracts attention of Vols, Titans

An anti-bullying talk has also been planned for January "even before this came out," Clay said.

He said Horace Maynard Middle School is no different than many other schools where bullying is a problem.

"We're having a good school year," Clay said. "I'm sorry it's like this. We all sympathize with Keaton and we're doing everything we can to make sure it never happens again. Everybody saw the video and it was horrible. We don't want anyone to feel like that. Keaton's a good kid. We'll take care of him."

Other parents weigh in on bullying

Some parents in the district also said that while bullying is a problem from time to time, it's no worse than anywhere else.

LeAnn Ray, whose son is in seventh grade at Horace Maynard, said he faced a bullying problem last year. She reported it to the school resource officer, who "handled it pretty well" and after that "the kid left him alone," said Ray.

Becky Vandergriff, whose daughter is also a seventh-grader at the school, said she hasn't experienced bullying but that she was upset about what happened to Jones.

"She's fortunate she's never had that happen," said Vandergriff. "She doesn't think it's right. I tell my children to treat everybody with respect. I don't care what the situation is and if you see someone bullying another child, take up for that kid."

Hensley, Jones' neighbor, said her daughter, now a junior in high school, also experienced bullying when she was at Horace Maynard a few years ago.

She said her daughter was picked on and called names for being overweight.

"They like to keep it hid over there," Hensley said. "Unless something like this comes out, they don't tell nothing."

Hensley said she read about Keaton Jones on social media and felt bad, but she was not surprised.

"Now I'm just wondering if anything is going to be done," she said. "I'm not surprised at all. There are fights every day, but they just don't care. You only hear about stuff like that when it gets full blown."
Knoxville News Sentinel reporter Brittany Crocker contributed to this report.
Read or Share this story: http://knoxne.ws/2jsS0eH

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Union County school district, parents respond to viral Keaton Jones bullying video

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CLOSE MAYNARDVILLE, Tenn. - A local middle school student's video about being bullied in the lunchroom went viral over the weekend, leading to dozens of stories in national and international media outlets and calls for Union County Public Schools to do more to address bullying.

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Keaton Jones' mother responds to racism allegations, says photos were meant to be 'ironic'

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Keaton Jones' mother responds to racism allegations, says photos were meant to be 'ironic'

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"(Those were) the only two photos on my entire planet where I am anywhere near a Confederate flag," Kimberly Jones told CBS News in a segment that aired Tuesday morning, saying the photos had nothing to do with racist intent.

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Was Keaton Jones really bullied because he was racist?

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http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2017/12/12/keaton-jones-and-question-refuse-to-confront-why-do-bully.html

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"Yesterday he was a hero, today the world hates us."

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D.L. Hughley's response to allegations that K's mom is racist and if it affects his ability to empathize.

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D.L. Hughley's response to allegations that K's mom is racist and if it affects his ability to empathize.

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Source: Youtube
(High bias; opinion based/ source: radio / livestream site? )

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DL Hughley reacts to Keaton Jones' mother being exposed as a suspected racist

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Have any celebrities withdrawn their support?  If so, who and why?

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Have any celebrities withdrawn their support?  If so, who and why?

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Rihanna
T.I. (still supports Keaton but will not fund anything)

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If Keaton's mom is racist, does that change your opinion regarding Keaton being deserving of empathy & compassion?

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If Keaton's mom is racist, does that change your opinion regarding Keaton being deserving of empathy & compassion?

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*Maybe we could create a grade level survey; maybe ask teachers to respond as well? parents?

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what started the rumor about keaton being racist?

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How Keaton Jones’ bullying plea brought him more bullying | CNN

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It started off so neatly: the perfect story to cap a rocky year, a reminder that commonality exists in the face of division.

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"Keaton's dad is a white supremacist."  Is this true?

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"Keaton's dad is a white supremacist."  Is this true?

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Shawn White showed off his 'White Pride' and 'Pure Breed' tattoos on Facebook

The father of bullied Tennessee tween Keaton Jones is currently in prison for a probation violation related to a 2012 aggravated assault conviction

Before he was locked up, he shared a series of photos wearing an 'SS' sweatshirt

The convicted felon also shared a number of white supremacy Facebook memes

Keaton's mother, Kimberly Jones, addressed accusations that she and her family were racist after photos of them holding Confederate flags emerged

'I feel like anybody who wants to take the time to ask anybody who I am or even troll through some pictures, I mean I feel like we're not racist,' said Kimberly

Kimberly said that she had no problem with people hating her but hopes they will continue to support her 11-year-old son

Union County public school officials confirmed that a bullying incident did occur recently involving Keaton, whose video has been viewed over 20 million times

The estranged father of tween at the center of a Tennessee bullying scandal, has a history of sharing white supremacy propaganda on Facebook, it has been revealed.

Keaton Jones's father, Shawn White, has been in prison since May 2015 for a probation violation related to a 2012 aggravated assault conviction.

But before he was locked up, he shared a series of Facebook photos wearing an 'SS' sweatshirt and showing off his 'Pure Breed' and 'White Pride' tattoos.

The convict at Knox County Jail also has a neck tattoo of 'CWB', which is connected to the Crazy White Boy gang.

It's unclear what type of relationship White has with Keaton, who shares a last name with his mother. White last shared a photo of his son in 2015.

White's Facebook photos have emerged a day after Keaton's mother, Kimberly, broke down in tears while discussing the backlash against photos she posted showing herself and her son posing with Confederate flags.

On his Facebook, White, who will be released from prison in 2018, also shared a number of white supremacy memes, that say things like 'I love the skin I'm in'.

On another page, he shared memes that said 'HOLY F*** I LOVE BEING WHITE,' 'Keep Calm and be White Pride,' and 'Aryan Pride,' according to TMZ.

In more than one photo, he and friends hold up a hand sign connected the Aryan Circle, one of the largest white supremacist gangs in US prisons.

Meanwhile, Kimberly Jones opened up about her Confederate flag photos on Access Hollywood on Tuesday.

'I mean, you know, yesterday, he was a hero. Yesterday, the world loved us. Today, the world hates us,' said Kimberly Jones while fighting back tears.

'And I'm trying to think that I was trying not to get caught up in the positives. We're not going to get caught up in the negatives.'

Earlier in the day, Kimberly defended herself against accusations that she and her family are racist after the photos emerged online.

'I feel like anybody who wants to take the time to ask anybody who I am or even troll through some other pictures, I mean I feel like we're not racist,' said Kimberly Jones on Tuesday.

'I mean, people that know us, know us.'

'And I'm trying to think that I was trying not to get caught up in the positives. We're not going to get caught up in the negatives.'

Earlier in the day, Kimberly defended herself against accusations that she and her family are racist after the photos emerged online.

'I feel like anybody who wants to take the time to ask anybody who I am or even troll through some other pictures, I mean I feel like we're not racist,' said Kimberly Jones on Tuesday.

'I mean, people that know us, know us.'

The mother-of-three then defended the Confederate flag pictures she and her daughter posted to their social media accounts by stating: 'It was meant to be ironic and funny and extreme. I am genuinely truly sorry. If I could take it back, I would.'

Kimberly was joined by Keaton for the pre-taped segment, which aired on Good Morning America just 24 hours after many began to question her motives upon seeing these images.

Union County school officials meanwhile have confirmed that Keaton was in fact that victim of at least one recent bullying incident.

Kimberly also addressed those who believe she is simply looking to profit of her son's misfortune, pointing to the multiple Go Fund Me accounts that have been launched in the past few days for Keaton.

She explained that only one of those pages has her blessing and the others are fake. That official Go Fund Me has since been frozen with $58,000 in donations already received bu the account.

The mother also urged people to try and look beyond their misgivings about her and continue to voice their support for her young son.

'They want to hate me, I mean, whatever, that's fine, but still talk to your kids,' said Kimberly of her detractors.

'Talk to your kids because this is - this is - this is an epidemic.'

It has only been four days since Kimberly posted the video of her sobbing son explaining why he was too afraid to go to lunch at his middle school.

The 11-year-old boy claimed that other students call him ugly, make fun of his nose and tell him he has no friends.

Keaton also alleged that milk was poured on him and ham shoved down his clothes by these bullies.

'Just out of curiosity, why do they bully?' asked Keaton while looking directly at his mother's camera phone.

'What's the point of it? Why do they find joy in taking innocent people and find a way to be mean to them? It's not OK.'

He then went on to say while tears streamed down his face: 'People that are different don't need to be criticized about it. It's not their fault. If you are made fun of, just don't let it bother you.'

Over 20 million people had viewed the video on Kimberly's Facebook page before she shut down the account on Monday.

Kimberly quickly shuttered all her social media accounts once the confederate flag photos began to emerge online.

There were also claims that a PayPal account soliciting donations was launched by someone under Kimberly's name.

Kimberly's daughter Lakyn took to social media soon after learning of this Paypal account, explaining: 'The Instagram KimberlyJones_38 is NOT my mom. She has a private Instagram and hasn't talked to anyone. We haven't received any money and don't plan on it. The gofundme's aren't by any of us.'

She then added: 'Those who know me and my family know we aren't racist. My brother doesn't say the 'N' word. Please leave it alone.'

Lakyn also made a point of leaving up the image she posted to social media of herself and her brother posing with the Confederate flag that ignited the controversy.

She posted the image on the Fourth of July back in 2015, writing: 'Murica #WelcomeToTheDirtySouth #Happy4th.'

It seems that many people are standing by Keaton's side for the time being, though the wave of celebrities eager to voice their support for the boy on social media has died down over the past two days.

A number of celebrities from Chris Evans and LeBron James to Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez recorded videos or posted heartwarming messages for the boy over the weekend.

Evans even invited him to the premiere of the upcoming Avengers: Infinity War.

'All this attention really just feels amazing,' said Keaton.

'[I'm] speechless, honestly. I did not ever imagine for any of this to happen.'

The support Keaton is receiving does stand in stark contrast to the stories of Ashawnty Davis and Rosalie Avila, two young girls of color who took their lives as a result of bullying in the past few weeks.

Ashwanty, a fifth-grade student from Colorado died on November 29 after she was found hanged following a fight at school. She was 10.

Rosalie, a middle-school student in California, died on December 1 after she too was found hanged in the wake of bullying by her fellow students. She was 13.

Keaton's school is also addressing the issue of bullying it was revealed on Monday.

'To fulfill our mission of educating all children in Union County Public Schools, we must provide an academic environment that is safe, civil and supportive,' read a statement from Union County Public Schools director James Carter.

'We do not and will not tolerate bullying and have a policy in place that addresses conduct taking place on school grounds, at any school-sponsored activity, on school-provided transportation or at any official school bus stop.'

Keaton said on CBS This Morning that he is still happy with how things have played out in the days since his video was posted online.

'It made me feel like I had accomplished something real. Something that could actually change the world,' said the boy.

Keaton also explained why he made the video, stating: 'I had enough of it. They had said that someone was going to beat me up in lunch so I texted my mom and I said 'what do I do here?''

He was then quick to note however that the video was his idea, saying he was reluctant to tells administrators at the school or his teachers out of fear that the five boys who were taunting him would make good on their threats.

'He became more and more agitated and didn't want to go back to school,' explained Kimberly.

Keaton's embattled mother was not as enthusiastic with the reception, explaining: 'I knew that it could be great and I knew that it could be awful. And it has been.'

She also used that interview to further address the photos of her and Keaton with Confederate flags.

'The only two photos on my entire planet that I am anywhere near a confederate flag. It was ironic. It was funny,' she said in that pre-taped interview.

When then asked if there was any racist intent at all, Kimberly responded: 'No, absolutely not.'

She then added: 'I've spent most of my life being judged because I wasn't racist.'

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Keaton Jones' estranged father is a white supremacist

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Shawn White showed off his 'White Pride' and 'Pure Breed' tattoos on Facebook The father of bullied Tennessee tween Keaton Jones is currently in prison for a probation violation related to a 2012 aggravated assault conviction Before he was locked up, he shared a series of photos wearing an 'SS'

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This week, it’s Keaton’s dad Shawn White who’s under fire. Perhaps unsurprisingly, White’s social media pages are rife with white supremacy propaganda, and there’s nothing remotely subtle about it.

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Why is Keaton being affected by a rumor around his Mother?
B.T.

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Jospeh Lam doesn't know the family personally.

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Update | A viral video of a young boy brokenly asking his mother why he is bullied, amplified by celebrity voices, naturally left people wanting to help. So they turned to a GoFundMe campaign to donate a few bucks to the bullied boy, Keaton Jones from Knoxville, Tennessee. Now that campaign has raised more than $50,000 from nearly 2,000 donors.

It reads like a story with a happy ending-until you realize there are several glaring issues.

Keep up with this story and more by subscribing now

The GoFundMe page, "Stand up for Keaton," was created by Joseph Lam of Buena, New Jersey-someone who now admits to having no affiliation with Keaton Jones or his family. On the page's description, Lam wrote he created it after seeing the video of Keaton on Facebook. "This video really touched my heart. I decided to do this GoFund Me to help with this child's future," Lam wrote.

The donations flooded in, and according to updates on the page, Lam got in touch with Kim Jones, Keaton's mom, via email and gave her at least $28,000 of the donations. In a statement to Newsweek, GoFundMe says no money donated to the campaign has been transferred to Keaton's mom or any representative of the Jones family.

If funds are transferred, though, Lam promised donors that "EVERY DOLLAR goes to the Jones Family!! It will be up to them to do the right thing with maybe a College Fund or even private schooling for Keaton to pull him away out of that environment."

But the seemingly heartwarming tale hit a speedbump on Monday after rumors flared that Keaton's mother was racist. MMA fighter Joe Schilling posted a video saying he reached out to Kim Jones, offering to bring Keaton out Los Angeles for a show. But according to Schilling, Jones "just wants money" and asked the fighter to share a GoFundMe page instead. (It's unclear if this is the same GoFundMe page created by Lam.)

"I feel pretty stupid right now people," Schilling said. "I was pretty moved by Keaton Jones's video." When Schilling wrote back to Jones, accusing her of using her sons' pain as a means of financial gain, she supposedly responded: "What happened to us whites sticking together?"

A few hours later, Lam posted an update stating he had decided to pause the campaign, with a total of $58,274 raised. "As many of you know I paused the donations as well as the comments," Lam wrote. "As I sit back and read these comments and watched the video again I feel I have to make this update. THIS IS NOT ABOUT THE MOM!!"

Lam admitted that he does not know the Jones family personally, and he stressed that this is not just about Keaton but the "many unspoken cases about kids being bullied."

In the meantime, it's not clear where the remaining donated money will go. Lam said he is talking to GoFundMe about how to proceed. "I'm hoping that we can turn the money into something good whether it be for private school or college fund."

Lam did not respond to Newsweek request for comment.
Update: Story updated to include information from a statement provided by GoFundMe concerning the Stan Up for Keaton campaign.

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A GoFundMe campaign for Keaton Jones raises $55,000, but no one knows what the money is for

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Update | A viral video of a young boy brokenly asking his mother why he is bullied, amplified by celebrity voices, naturally left people wanting to help. So they turned to a GoFundMe campaign to donate a few bucks to the bullied boy, Keaton Jones from Knoxville, Tennessee.

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How is Keaton Jones coping up with all the events that is rapidly happening over the past days? -E.C.

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How is Keaton Jones coping up with all the events that is rapidly happening over the past days? -E.C.

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Why the Internet Turned on a Bullied Kid

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Why the Internet Turned on a Bullied Kid

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Slate.com (blog)
Bias may be high since blogs are mostly opinion based, but contains important information/ key people.

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Did he do or say something to provoke the bully's hostile manner towards him?

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Are the kids bullying Keaton bullying  him more because he went viral ? D.R

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Why did supporters suddenly turn on Keaton? Is it because of his mom? Rumors that Keaton is racist? Even some celebrities are acting like it never happened.
E.K.

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Why was Keaton being bullied?
B.T.

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Keaton's mom denies this, but is Keaton's mom taking advantage of the moment and using Go Fund Me money for her own use?
E.K.

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Keaton's sisters have said racist things?

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Keaton's sisters have said racist things?

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She'd like to guarantee he's never said such words, but being a mother of three, including Keaton's 8- and 18-year-old sisters, she's heard things come out of her kids' mouths that stunned her. She'd be "very disappointed" to learn Keaton had used a hateful pejorative, she said, before her son interrupted the interview. S.V

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What evidence is there to say that Kimberly Jones is Racist?
B.T.

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Fox News
explains there claim she's racist.

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Joseph Lam
Why? What motivated him to do so?