Watch: Seattle Healthcare Worker Trashes ICE and Suggests Women Start Firing Bullets, While Showing Off Human Silhouette Target
A video that circulated widely last month on TikTok and later on X has drawn attention after a Seattle-area woman, who described herself as a “leftist,” appeared to make comments that many viewers interpreted as threatening toward U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
In the video, the woman addresses what she calls “leftist ladies” and holds up a paper target shaped like a human silhouette that is filled with bullet holes. She says she personally made the holes and uses the prop while speaking about political views and frustrations.
At the end of the video, she says, “F*** ICE.”
Someone needs to tell this lady that the world isnt a video game and shes not going to do shit. pic.twitter.com/wtUOojjy7R
— Cassandra MacDonald (@CassandraRules) January 28, 2026
Online users later identified the woman as someone associated with a Seattle-based business called Whole Heart Doulas, which provides support services to pregnant women. Following the video’s spread on social media, the company’s website was made private. It is unclear whether the site had always been private or if this change occurred after the video gained attention.
The video prompted criticism from many viewers who said the imagery and language suggested an endorsement of political violence. Others argued that the comments reflected intense frustration rather than a literal call to action. Regardless, the clip fueled debate over political rhetoric, online behavior, and how professionals represent themselves in public forums.
Meet Carrin Escalle (tiktok: @xdirtymartini).
She operates a service called ‘Whole Heart Doulas’ out of Seattle, WA. pic.twitter.com/9Z7AaZNbf5— TheFoxyHyena (@thefoxyhyena) January 12, 2026
Some commentators pointed to the incident as part of a broader concern about increasingly heated political discourse online, especially when it appears to blur the line between speech and implied threats.
The situation also sparked discussion about how social media can amplify controversial content and quickly connect online personas to real-world identities and professions.
The video remains a topic of debate among commentators across the political spectrum.