Boxer Claressa Shields Calls Out LS Women For Hating On Her Beauty

Claressa Shields, the undisputed boxing champ, recently took to social media to address a trend she’s noticed: a significant amount of online negativity directed at her comes from light-skinned women. In a candid livestream, Shields didn’t hold back, expressing her frustration over these recurring criticisms.

Shields observed that many of her detractors are light-skinned women who, in her view, harbor self-esteem issues and project them onto her. She remarked, “It’s always the light-skinned girls who think they just so pretty and just because they’re born light-skinned, that they’re all that. That they can come over here talking sh*t.”

The boxing star also addressed comments about her appearance, particularly those targeting her natural look and fashion choices. She emphasized her confidence and self-worth, stating, “I said what I said. They be hating on everything… I’m my ancestors’ dream girl, is you f**king crazy. Stop playing with me.”

While Shields was direct in her critique, she clarified that her comments weren’t aimed at all light-skinned women. She acknowledged and appreciated those who support her, saying, “If you a light-skin girl and you love me, I love you too.” However, she maintained that the majority of negative interactions she experiences online come from light-skinned women dealing with their own insecurities.

This isn’t the first time Shields has been vocal about the challenges she faces, both online and in her professional career. Recently, she addressed a boxing suspension related to a positive marijuana test, which was subsequently lifted after an investigation found no threat to the integrity of the sport. Shields shared court documents clearing her name and expressed her frustration over the situation.

Shields’ outspokenness sheds light on the broader issues of colorism and online trolling within the community. Her experiences highlight the need for more constructive conversations around these topics and a collective effort to uplift and support one another, regardless of skin tone.