Don't Miss This VERY Special Black Friday Offer
CNN Reporter Says the Quiet Part Out Loud About Afghans and the National...
Do Something About Prices, Republicans, Or You’re Going To Lose
Democrats Never Let a Crisis Go to Waste
Zohran Mamdani's Still Begging Working Class New Yorkers for Money
'Closed in Its Entirety:' President Trump Issues Warning About Venezuelan Airspace
Being Thankful Also After Thanksgiving
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 296: What the Bible Says About Gifts
Democrat Leadership is Sinister, Not Misguided
Texas Authorities Arrest Afghan Immigrant Accused of Posting Bomb Threat Online
Northwestern to Pay $75M, Enact Major Policy Reforms Under Federal Anti-Discrimination Dea...
Audio Company Harman to Pay $11.8M for Evading U.S. Duties on Chinese Aluminum...
State Department Pauses Afghan Passport Visas After D.C. Terrorist Shooting
Colombian National Sentenced to 60 Months for Laundering $1.2M in Drug Proceeds
Pregnancy Resource Centers Should Be Able to Operate Free From Government Intimidation
Tipsheet

Jemele Hill Not Backing Down From Past Controversial Comments

Despite being suspended earlier in the year for making controversial comments on social media, ESPN's Jemele Hill is not backing down from her past rhetoric and says she "never will." 

Advertisement

Appearing on former NFL player Arian Foster's podcast, Hill was asked by Foster if she regretted what she said about President Donald Trump being a "white supremacist." Hill admitted to feeling upset that she made ESPN look bad, but said she stands by what she said. 

Hill said on Twitter that the two had a "dope conversation" on the podcast.  

From Fox News:

Hill, an outspoken liberal, admitted in October that she cried in a meeting because her comments made “ESPN become a punching bag,” but she doesn’t regret what was said.

“I said what I said and I don’t take it back,” Hill told Foster, who asked, “No retraction?”

“No, I never have and I never will,” Hill fired back.  

Hill’s original tweets caught the attention of the White House and Press Secretary Sarah Sanders, who said she considered the rhetoric a “fireable offense.”

Foster offered his unsolicited opinion of Sanders during his conversation with Hill. “She’s so trash, I’m going to say it for you, she’s so trashy,” Foster said.

Advertisement

Related:

ESPN

Hill was suspended for two weeks in October after saying that people should boycott NFL advertisers. ESPN said that Hill was in violation of the company's social media policy. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement