Former 'Teen Mom 2' Jenelle Evans Under Fire After Sharing Conspiracy Posts About Jeffrey Epstein, COVID-19 and More
08/01/2020 10:00 pm EDT
#SaveTheChildren
#SaveTheChildren is actually a real movement with focus on human trafficking, specifically in relation to children. The Twitter hashtag veers into conspiracy territory, away from the actual movement and groups like Operation Underground Railroad.
"Trafficking is not just an issue that happens to people in other countries. The United States is a source and transit country, and is also considered one of the top destination points for victims of child trafficking and exploitation," UNICEF writes on their official site. "Cases of human trafficking have been reported in all 50 U.S. States; anyone can be trafficked regardless of race, class, education, gender, age, or citizenship when forcefully coerced or enticed by false promises."
The 'Real' Pandemic
The issue with Evans' posts and retweets is how they venture into conspiracy territory related to Pizzagate, Jeffrey Epstein, and the conspiracies behind the coronavirus. Some of the posts call out specific celebrities for their involvement, singling out Tom Hanks and Bill Gates for their apparent connection. Gates and Hanks are also coronavirus hoax targets, with many either saying they are behind the spread of the disease or they are part of the hoax hiding the "real" pandemic.
Evans also shares another post claiming that Anthony Bourdain, Chester Bennington and Chris Cornell died while working on a documentary on pedophilia and sex trafficking.
"Hatters" Gonna Hate
"Oh damn so you're another a full time obsessed 'Jenelle Hatter' you love me," was a familiar take posted by the former reality star. Though she would also say such things only temporarily.
Delete, Delete, Delete
"[Laugh my f—ing ass off,] if you take Twitter that seriously you should leave I've been here longer than you sweetheart," Jenelle wrote to the criticism. This came after she deleted several other replies.
Tom Hanks
Others took aim at her use of conspiracies, leading to Evans to respond that, "those aren't conspiracies." She then followed her reply with the hashtag "sheep." This prompted another to write that they will be unfollowing the former Teen Mom star due to her going "over to the crazy side."
Abuse?
Others were quick to turn the comments around on Evans own life and past public drama with her family. She retweeted the message above with another message to Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey. "See [Jack] this is where you and your [Twitter] team should be banning these accounts that continues to spread false information and lies about me," Evans wrote in the quote retweet.
So is Evans for real in her feelings toward human trafficking? Is it posting for attention? Or is she just out to make clear that she's being victimized. We'll have to see.
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