White Woman Tagging LA Starbucks With 'BLM' Confronted By Black Women: 'They Going To Blame That On Us'

The white woman questions the Black women, asking “so what?”

“They don’t care about you guys, they don’t care about us,” the white woman says.

“But y’all doing that for us and we ain’t ask you to do that. Listen, don’t spray stuff on here when they’re going to blame Black people for this and Black people didn’t do it,” the Black woman says as the two women begin walking away.

“If we wanted you to do it, we would’ve asked. They not going to show y’alls faces on the news when they see that on their building, they going to blame that on us. Y’all are part of the problem,” the woman recording says.

“This is a Black person, if they wanted you to spray something, they would ask,” another voice can be heard saying.

As the Black women try to educate the taggers, the two women instead continue to walk away and regroup with the larger crowd.

The woman recording the encounter then turns the camera to herself and speaks directly to the audience.

“Stuff like this ain’t right, that’s what the problem is. We out here standing together, peacefully protesting without any problems. You got people of all races spraying on buildings talking about ‘Black lives matter,’ that ain’t even us. You got police officers coming to a peaceful protest spraying gas on us, we ain’t even did nothing,” she says, visibly frustrated.

She urges those watching to understand that although the mainstream media may blame the wreckage on Black people, no singular race is responsible for the damage done to buildings. She encourages those who witness vandalism to stop it if they can.

“Don’t let the media fool you. When they see the vandalism on these places, know that it wasn’t us. And when you see stuff like that, you’re supposed to stand up and say something. Don’t spray on these people’s buildings, that’s not our message,” she says.

Many people on Twitter have been pressuring non-Black people to take lead from Black protesters if they want to show support in the streets, not vandalize buildings. 

If you are WHITE your only job is to stand between the police and the black protestors. Use your privilege be a shield. Do not loot it is not your time to to lead. You are to follow instructions from black protestors. If you are WHITE your only job is to protect black protestors

— linassssss (@fortressofbitch) June 1, 2020

To white people who are using this as an opportunity to play anarchy, I see you. We do NOT make the calls here. If you’re at a protest, your sole purpose should be to protect black protestors and make sure their voices are heard. Stay home if your intentions skew from that.

— chief queef (@suzieskyek) May 30, 2020

If you are a white person at a rally, use your privilege to protect black protestors from cops (they see you differently) and amplify the voices of black people.

DO NOT DESTROY PROPERTY.

The media and the government will invariably blame the peaceful black protestors for it.

— Mikel Jollett (@Mikel_Jollett) May 30, 2020

if you are a NON-BLACK person at any actions, it is not your call to burn and destroy. not your call to antagonize anything. listen to black organizers. they know what they’re doing. at the end of the day, it is their bodies on the line. there’s no space or emotion for foolery.

— roberto ❂ BLM (@heliosbaby) May 30, 2020

Los Angeles, like many cities experiencing uprisings right now, put a curfew in place from 8 p.m. Sunday to 5:30 a.m. Monday, reports Popculture.