The unemployment line is a sad place and its occupants deserve our sympathy. But there’s a certain segment of that unemployment line that deserves to be there, and it’s the unabashed Twitter racist.
Lisa Greenwood is one of those people.
But anyone who regularly uses the social media platform should know that the Twitter universe isn’t kind to racists (I’m speaking about users. Twitter itself has some catching up to do) – especially those who don’t take steps to hide their identity.
As The Root’s Yesha Callahan points out, Greenwood “used her real name on her social media accounts. One simple search pulled up her Facebook page, and that’s where people were able to find her employer.”
When Greenwood’s initial tweet went out, people made sure to get a screenshot because they knew her account wouldn’t be around for long:
Since the tweets were no longer able to RT, I figured I’d post them. 🙃@HomePointLoans @millar15 pic.twitter.com/2GS8HasMR8
— skip BæLyss. (@flawLyss_og) July 26, 2016
https://twitter.com/raina_workman/status/757906053833129985
Will you continue to employ someone who is racist? #LisaGreenwood @millar15 @HomePointLoans
— howugonnawinifuaintrightwithin (@merstew) July 26, 2016
https://twitter.com/ebony_eyez89/status/757822391238037507
@HomePointLoans please reprimand/fire @millar15. She's a bigoted racist that is not representing your company well. pic.twitter.com/98N8TG5toL
— Scott Strickland 🎸🎤 (@thestricksc) July 26, 2016
Unfortunately for Greenwood, she’s going to have to find other job, provided that her future employer isn’t aware of her Twitter history.
See Below for Full Statement: pic.twitter.com/aa8tFXC0av
— Homepoint (@HomepointLoans) July 26, 2016
Featured image via Twitter
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