Texas Woman Fired from Job Over Bigoted Tirade, Raises Over $100,000 from Supporters

A former massage therapist from Texas seems to be leveraging her sudden online notoriety—sparked by a viral video—to collect $100,000 in donations. Dasha Kilpatrick became widely known after footage surfaced last week showing her directing offensive, racially charged remarks at two Muslim women.

In the video, she tells them, “You are not welcome here. This is a Christian country; this is not a Muslim country,” and appears to target them over their hijabs. She also claims, “Islam is a terrorist organization, not a religion,” asserting she is well-informed on the topic.

The women, who stated they are U.S. citizens, responded by calling her unkind as she walked away.

An investigation by Atlanta Black Star revealed that Kilpatrick previously worked at Massage Forest in Conroe, Texas, but has since been let go. Attempts to contact the business were unsuccessful, as its phone number no longer appears on Google and its website has been removed.

Kilpatrick has also altered her online presence, changing her Facebook name to “Delta Pi” and disabling message requests and comments. Her social media activity includes numerous posts expressing hostility toward the Islamic community, many of which feature AI-generated videos spreading false claims.

Video titles include “WAKE UP: The Islamist Takeover of America is HALFWAY Complete” and “Texas JUST showed the world how to HANDLE ISLAM.” She has also shared content promoting conspiracy theories about smart devices and medical equipment secretly monitoring people.

Kilpatrick is now set to receive over $101,000 from a fundraiser created by Tom Hennessey on GiveSendGo, titled “Stand with brave Texas healthcare worker.” Hennessey praised her for “standing her ground” and referenced her comments about Muhammad, as well as her dismissal of the women’s citizenship claims.

The platform previously removed a fundraiser for the Anthony family, citing use for personal expenses—a justification that could also apply to Kilpatrick’s campaign. Atlanta Black Star contacted GiveSendGo to question this discrepancy but received no response.

The identities of the two women in the video remain unknown, and attempts to reach Kilpatrick directly have so far been unsuccessful.

–

Article Source: https://atlantablackstar.com/2026/06/22/texas-woman-fired-from-job-over-bigoted-tirade/