Unsurprisingly, the influencer Woah Vicky has been scrutinised online for trolling domestic abuse violence, with Saweetie and Quavo.
Did Woah Vicky Cross The Mark?
The social media influencer and rapper, Woah Vicky, 21, has been criticised online for recreating - comedically - the recent altercation between Saweetie and Quavo in an elevator.
The "Big Vick" lyricist, who mostly spends her time creating content on Instagram and TikTok, was seen replicating toxic behaviour revealed by TMZ, that saw the Migos rapper (Quavo) overpowering Saweetie to the ground.
Vicky, whose real name is Victoria Rose Waldrip, is seen in an elevator along side an associate, Jextray, clutching onto luggage handlers before falling to the ground. The images shared striking similarities to the scenes that led up to the "Tap In" artists breakup last month.
The footage, which left many viewers divided, was initially posted to Vicky's TikTok account. She later posted a duplicate to her Instagram where it amassed 162k likes, on April 4th.
With attempts to highlight the dangers of toxic relationships, particularly involving domestic violence, one user said: "why is making fun of abuse funny??".
Whilst another user, clearly not amused by their antics said: "Not funny.. domestic violence isn't ok on either ends.. you are part of the problem..unfollowing."
Others seemed to see a funny side, with many "LMAO" (laughing my ass off) comments and dozens of crying laughter emojis.
Who Is Woah Vicky?
Woah Vicky, also known as Icky Vicky, became a viral sensation after sharing a video of herself claiming to be 25% African-American, according to an ancestry.com DNA test.
The internet personality, model and musician, has successfully managed to earn herself a decent wage via endorsements, consequently gained from her remarkable social media following.
Combining Vicky's follower count on YouTube, Instagram and TikTok, the Atlanta native, who once feuded with Danielle Bregoli (Bhad Bhabie), has in excess of 10.9 million followers.
Vicky commonly speaks with African-American Vernacular English (AAVE), a tone-of-voice that she has claimed to always have had, sparking widespread criticism among her opposers who disbelieve her.
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