A racist black supremacist sports commentator snapped like a twig after being accused of culturally appropriating white people’s hair.
Jemele Hill, formerly with CNN, is a race-baiting extraordinaire known for making virtually EVERYTHING about race, including hair.
In 2019, for example, she complained to Essence magazine about non-black hair stylists who aren’t experts at dealing with so-called “black beauty.”
“They can go through life not knowing even how to deal with black skin or black beauty and know nothing about it and be perfectly and gainfully employed,” she kvetched.
Hill is an especially fierce critic of anything having to do with white people:
If Trump wins re-election, it’s on white people. No one else.
— Jemele Hill (@jemelehill) November 4, 2020
Hill also hosts her own podcast, “Jemele Hill is Unbothered.” During a recent episode of her podcast, she snapped at a paying member — meaning a fan of hers — for making a comment about her precious hair.
“What’s up with your hair?? lol,” the paying member asked her in a chatroom message.
The paying member was likely referring to the fact that Hill’s hair is blonde like that of white people, which is ironic since she HATES white people.
She definitely didn’t appreciate the feedback.
“You think because you pay for a membership you get to just ask me about my hair?” she said on her podcast. “What do you mean, ‘What’s up with it?’ Let’s talk about your hair. It’s a dumbass question One day y’all gonna learn.”
Listen:
Jemele Hill was live when one of her subscribers asked her about her blond hair, her answer was short and to the point.
(🎥Official Jemele Hill/Youtube) pic.twitter.com/ICRHD28w9d
— The Art Of Dialogue (@ArtOfDialogue_) September 8, 2026
Her inability to handle being called out was noticed by many.
“She wants to be treated like a serious adult, yet she is incapable of even tolerating a simple question about her hair,” one critic tweeted. “What a snowflake loser.”
Other critics leaned in on the racial and cultural appropriation aspect.
Look:
The blonde hair is cultural appropriation and I’m offended. 👱🏿♂️
— Patriot on X (@Patriot_on_X) September 7, 2026
The racist, black woman who hates white people, and yet wants so badly to be white as you could see by the blonde hair.🤣
— Bo 🇺🇸 (@bdod70) September 7, 2026
Black Women: “I am black and proud.” “White women want to be us”
Also Black Women: Wears blonde weave/wigs to mimic white women.
— MisterDew (@MisterDew2012) September 7, 2026
Wonder what @jemelehill thinks we’re gonna learn. 🤣 The question was about YOUR hair Jemele. Deflecting back with a question isn’t an answer. We can talk about our hair after you answer the question about YOUR wannabe white hair.
— All_Flats! (@FlatsAll) September 7, 2026
— FactPush (@FactPush) September 7, 2026
Hill is obsessed with white people to the point that she recently suggested that her life would be so much easier if she were white.
According to Fox News, Hill offered up the bizarre suggestion in June while responding to a post on the social media platform Threads asking black people “what’s the first thing you would do” if they “woke up white tomorrow.”
“I’m going to apply for a job with a great salary knowing I have no qualifications and will get the job,” she wrote.
Keep in mind that as a well-known black supremacist who does nothing but push hate and division, she’s already worth millions.
Bobby Burack of Outkick ripped into Hill for her thoughtless remark.
“Even she can’t seriously believe her career would be more successful if she were white,” Burack wrote. “In fact, we can say with near certainty that Hill would not have landed most of the opportunities she’s received since leaving ESPN if she were White, whether at The Atlantic, Spotify, or CNN+.”
“Call it DEI, corporate cowardice, or simply racial favoritism. Hill continues to find opportunities because she is a black woman who proudly attacks white people, including once declaring white men the ‘worse [sic] thing in America for decades,'” he correctly added.
The proof was obvious: Despite years of her underperforming and stirring up unnecessary drama, she’s continued to be given chance after chance after chance.
Writers and editors can be contacted at [email protected] with feedback, tips, or corrections.
V. Saxena is a staff writer with a decade of experience as a professional writer, and a lifetime of experience as an avid news junkie. He holds a degree in computer technology from Purdue University. Saxena also contributes to BizPac Review.
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