The infatuation with Insta-famous girl bosses/preachers is drying up in 2020.
There's room for critique of people who've mishandled their platforms.

There's also room for self-reflection to understand why we like to revel in seeing the mighty brought low.
For many of us, it's not the same as calling for justice or repentance.

It's a mob mentality. And we should be honest about that.
I'm saying this to myself too.

I'm glad a few people have been "found out" lately. A few, because I knew how they've harmed people.

But some others? ...I found a little root of envy when I unpacked my reaction.
And I'd love for us to have open and honest conversations about how jealousy/envy drives our dislike sometimes.

It's one conversation we've not committed to normalizing on the socials.
I've found a lot of freedom in naming it lately.
Calling a thing a thing.

...And allowing myself time, space, and grace to get to the root and implement change.
And from a biblical perspective, where is the room for redemption?

We find (secret) satisfaction in seeing folks reduced to shambles, stepping over them and going on with our lives.

That...doesn't...look....like...Christ. #MemoToMe
You can follow @ashleylatruly.
Tip: mention @twtextapp on a Twitter thread with the keyword “unroll” to get a link to it.

Latest Threads Unrolled: