Singer Selena Gomez was vocal in her support for the #MarchForOurLives demonstration over the weekend leaving many who recalled her dismissal of #BlackLivesMatter a bit peeved. 

On Saturday, Gomez showed up to the march against gun violence sporting the words "not just a hashtag" on her arm. 

But as Twitter recalled, in 2016, Gomez downplayed hashtag activism as it concerned the Black Lives Matter movement. In response to the controversy that was surrounding Gomez's friend and fellow singer Taylor Swift for pretending she didn't know she'd be referenced as a "b**tch" in Kanye West song "Famous," Gomez tweeted "there are more important things to talk about. Why can't people use their voices for something that fucking matters?"

She was quickly called out and asked why neither she nor her friend had spoken up about police brutality or the BLM movement. 

Gomez responded with an offensively dismissive attitude by tweeting, "oh lol so that means if I hashtag something I save lives? No – I could give two f**ks about 'sides.' You don't know what I do." 

So when Gomez appeared to have all kinds of faith in hashtag activism on Saturday, Twitter went all the way in.

Hi @selenagomez. I don't want you to explain anything because I know you're full of shit. I just wanted to let you know that I see you, sis.

Be blessed. pic.twitter.com/6gLSq2SsL4

"I don't want this to just be an Instagram post anymore," she wrote in a Saturday Instagram post.  "PLEASE. ENOUGH. These people, families and CHILDREN have suffered enough. Today we march for our lives. I'm going to continue to trust god with the future and also play my part in bringing change. #marchforourlives#notjustahashtag." 

So, do hashtags save lives or no? You're confusing us, hun.

Weren’t you the same one who said hashtags don’t mean shit? Or does that only apply to #blm?? That’s bullshit @selenagomez
pic.twitter.com/hn3OazwS8V

This is especially disheartening coming from a half-Latina WOC. While anti-blackness from POC is nothing new, as we've pointed out before, when a "proud" Latina like Gomez can't empathize with us, we have a longer road ahead of us than we once thought.

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