Charleston White continues to come under fire for his controversial comments about Angel Reese. In a recent video, Mariah Rose, daughter of former Indiana Pacers star Jalen Rose, lashed out at White and the entire cast of the Club 520 Podcast for their sexist comments about the Chicago Sky forward.
White’s comments on the Club 520 Podcast, hosted by Jeff Teague, did not go unnoticed. In his guest appearance, the influencer declared, “I’m with Shaq. Dunk in some panties with no bra on. That’s how you sell tickets. We need an OnlyFans WNBA, then I’ll tune in.”
White echoed Shaquille O’Neal’s unfortunate comments as a guest on Reese’s podcast “Unapologetically Angel.” Following White’s statements, Mariah Rose could not remain silent, blasting the influencer and Teague in an angry video on her X (formerly Twitter) account.
Mariah Rose destroys Teague and White
No one was safe from Rose’s fury. “The video opened up with them saying, ‘Angel Reese doesn’t want to be a basketball player. She needs to sell her c**chie and she needs to be OF (OnlyFans),'” Rose recalled, clearly upset.
Jalen Rose’s daughter immediately recalled that Teague and company only held back because of their desire to deal with the WNBA. “Angel Reese is 22 years old. We know her from her college career. In that same conversation they were like, ‘All right, we need to chill because we want to go to the WNBA All-Star weekend.'”
Mariah was enraged by the sexism that White and Teague displayed in their statements. “Are you joking? Why would any black man feel comfortable speaking or joking about Angel Reese like that? Why is that funny?”
The Angel Reese revolution
The former LSU Tiger arrived last season to revolutionize the WNBA. Along with Caitlin Clark and Cameron Brink, Reese raised the league’s audience levels to unprecedented heights.
Reese brought the popularity she gained in college basketball to the professional courts with juicy endorsements that far exceed her salary with the Sky. However, that hasn’t been enough for some critics and influencers, who still can’t see past their gender biases.