US EditionWoman rips ESPN after broadcast shows her eating ice cream with friend, leading to 'sexualized' remarks
- A woman on TikTok reacted to being 'blasted' on TV for a 20-second clip of her eating ice cream, finding the commentators' remarks 'weird.'
- She expressed frustration over the scrutiny, mentioning it was a hot day at 100 degrees and she was worried about the potential backlash for eating.
- The broadcasters mentioned the necessity of eating quickly before the ice cream melted due to the high temperature in Omaha.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Raging against the channel after pictures of her: 'Disgusting'
Annie J went to a game along with her best friend. They were filmed by television channel ESPN eating ice cream in the stands which went viral online — and led to 'disgusting' comments about them. “ESPN, stop making sports a place where women don't feel safe and welcome,” says Annie J.
Woman Rips ESPN For Showing Her Licking Ice Cream at College World Series
A baseball fan who went to the College World Series is slamming ESPN for turning cameras on her while she ate ice cream -- because the shot's gone so viral, she's being compared to the "Hawk Tuah" girl. In case you missed it ... during Monday's…
Woman slams ESPN for sexualizing her and friend eating ice cream at College World Series game
A woman who went viral for eating ice cream at the College World Series championship between Tennessee and Texas A&M ripped ESPN and accused the network of sexualizing her and her friend on TV.
Woman Unhappy With ESPN For Showing Her Eating An Ice Cream Cone, Which Led To Hawk Tuah Girl Comparisons
A couple of college baseball fans who attended the College World Series in Omaha earlier this week found their way onto the ESPN broadcast when they were spotted eating ice cream in the stands.The few seconds of footage between pitches included some commentary about the heat and eating the ice cream before it melts. It seemed like an innocent enough clip, but when the internet got hold of it, they turned it into something completely different.O…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 63% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
