Islamophobic nurse Dasha gets thousands of dollars coming her way after her Texas H-E-B video goes viral.
Texas nurse Dasha Kilpatrick, who went viral after her Islamophobic attack on two hijab-clad women at the H-E-B store in Conroe, Texas, got around $85k raised in her support as many people came forward and defended her action and called her ‘brave’. In the viral video, Kilpatrick, while shopping, told the hijab-clad women that they were not welcome in Texas or in the US.”…you worship a terrorist who is a warlord, a pedophile and Islam is a terrorist organization, not a religion,” the nurse whose identity was later revealed said. “I am very educated on this subject,” Dasha added. “This is not a Muslim country. This is a Christian country. You need to leave. You need to go back to your Islamic country where you came from,” she said.The Muslim women were surprised and even asked Dasha how she could work in healthcare with so little kindness. The incident took place on June 20 and reports claimed that after the healthcare worker was identified on social media as a 25-year-old massage therapist at Inner Light Holistic Healing, she was doxxed and lost her job. Those who supported her Islamophobic attack started a fundraiser commending her bravery. “These aren’t grateful assimilators, they’re imported chaos agents via chain migration, refugee scams, and non-White diversity quotas. They strut through American stores like conquered territory while demanding White women in scrubs kiss the ring (or the rug). Reaping our AC, welfare, and functioning society, then importing 7th-century desert drama. Dasha did nothing wrong, she said the quiet part loud in the grocery aisle while the rest of us are simply trying to shop without a full-blown cultural invasion,” the fundraiser said.”Dasha’s been fully doxxed, fired, and canceled for daring to speak truth in her own country. She’s now dealing with lost income, threats, and the mob coming for her holistic practice. Let’s help her get back on her feet,” it said.The viral video was originally taken by Houston real estate agent Aijaz Chaudary, and one of the women was his daughter, social media users claimed.
