Hannah Cavinder was full of enthusiasm.
The Miami Hurricanes guard went on an internet troll Monday, saying he gets angry at people who post negative comments about people's appearance or weight.
“Okay, I'm going to stop talking about this because this word literally excites me and makes me so frustrated about social media and society these days,” Cavinder, 23, said in the article. TikTok videos — two days after her boyfriend, Georgia quarterback Carson Beck, lost to No. 4 Alabama 41-34 on Saturday for the No. 2 Bulldogs.
“Why do viewers, fans, or whatever, get satisfaction from commenting on the appearance of people or athletes on social media, or think it's okay to abuse them and comment on their appearance? I don't understand. Come and shed your tears.'' These people are not human, he says.
“I'm really tired of society these days where you can ignore someone's comments about how someone looks online. And it's just disgusting that people all get satisfaction from shaming someone about their appearance. That's it.
“That doesn't sit well with me. People go out of their way to comment on someone's appearance anonymously or literally without even having a burner account and say, 'Oh, this person is ugly,' or comment on someone's weight.” It makes me feel nauseous. Whatever it is.
“I mean, I've always understood that, but I think it's completely ridiculous how people could even bother doing something like that. And it just turns me on, so I'm here to tell you all. But if you have something you don't want to say to someone, just shut up and don't say a word, because it will affect people's lives. We are all human and everyone has their own comments. See. Grow.
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“And my question is, who raised these people? I would never have the nerve to comment on a woman's appearance or a man's appearance on social media and be okay with myself… I don't understand how you could be raised like that and feel it's okay as a woman from human to human.
“I think it's a disease, so I'm going to rant about it today. Anyway, have a nice Monday…if people are commenting on you and how you look every day… How would you feel about that?”
She captioned her post: “Easy rant.”
Cavinder did not say whether her abuse stemmed from remarks about herself or someone else.
While some posted negative comments about Beck, others shared supportive messages and praised her for speaking out.
“Jealous people,” his sister Brooke Cavinder wrote.
Beck, a senior at the University of Georgia, went 27-for-50 on Saturday against the Crimson Tide, throwing for 439 yards, three touchdowns and three interceptions.
The Bulldogs visit Auburn next Saturday.
