Let’s See How Many Times The OU-SAE House Mom Can Say “N*gga” In One Vine

With a shit-eating grin across her face, what I’m assuming is the stench of Kentucky Deluxe on her breath, and with an Oklahoma sweatshirt over her shoulder, the OU-SAE house mom, Beauton Gilbow, is seen saying, “n*gga n*gga n*gga n*gga n*gga n*gga n*gga” in a video that was recorded in 2013.

She ironically sat down today with former OU football coach Barry Switzer to talk about her disdain for the racist video that made national headlines. Nice try, Beauton. We see you, girl.

[via News9]

Image via Vine

    1. Brocephus1855

      An old lady singing a song everyone sings the words to? What is this world coming to!?

      10 years ago at 12:05 am
      1. Gamefrock69

        It is kinda absurd that black people makes songs that go “n-gga n-gga n-gga n-gga” and get offended when other older people find it bizarre and funny. She was probably just getting a kick out of how filthy the young whippersnappers are.

        The real question is why are old people allowed on vine

        10 years ago at 8:58 am
      2. Big Meech

        It is kinda absurd that you would assume all black people condone songs that use the N word.

        10 years ago at 12:40 pm
      3. Gamefrock69

        Eh, fuck it. I agree, Big Meech, it was ignorant of me. But I do think probably a lot of people who are offended by this still probably support that type of music with such lyrical content in terms of playing/downloading it.

        10 years ago at 10:57 pm
      4. Big Meech

        You right though. I think it kinda goes along the lines with the same reason you probably would respond better to your friend walking up and saying “what’s up pussy” than you would a stranger doin the same thing.

        10 years ago at 7:11 am
  1. fratmydickbitch

    Nothing like putting an elderly woman on blast who probably was raised being taught in church that black people were the devil.

    It’s not right by any means, but I really don’t think this side of the story has any business being on TFM.

    10 years ago at 11:59 pm
    1. hottytoddy1

      We live in the 21st century. My grandpa was raised the same way, but is he a racist? No the hell he’s not.

      10 years ago at 12:20 am
    2. Tuco_1855

      Fuck these cameramen. As a country, we’re not any more racist now than we’ve always been. People just like to video tape things and share it. Racial news is controversial with viral potential so media outlets eat that shit up to make a buck. TFM has 5 articles on this topic on the home page for fuck sake. Five. The problem isn’t racism, you can’t change how people think. The problem is not keeping it to yourself.

      10 years ago at 12:53 am
      1. Jimmy Fratron

        No Tuco, the problem is definitely racism. Sure, you might not be able to change how people think but you can change how people are taught.

        10 years ago at 1:35 am
      2. Tuco_1855

        Someone with a personal experience can draw their own conclusions better than someone teaching you what to think. The way you speak and carry yourself in public is how you are perceived. The perception of you individually can lead to stereotypes and prejudices toward everyone similar you, both good and bad, and people are gonna think what they’re gonna think. I’ll leave it at that.

        10 years ago at 8:03 am
      3. Wooderson007

        Not sure why they’re making you lace up. You’re making a lot of good points, Tuco. Hopefully you’ll make another appearance on Better Call Saul sometime soon.

        10 years ago at 9:55 am
      4. Jimmy Fratron

        So you think that bus full of SAE members came to the conclusion that it’s okay to yell a chant like that because of perception towards all African Americans? No, somewhere along the line they were taught that it’s okay to say n*gger when no African Americans are around. Whether it be from their parents, grandparents or from older members during their member education, they were taught that.

        10 years ago at 11:04 am
      5. Bush Light

        Or how about from all the rap music that has infiltrated society, that uses the N word religiously? They’re not really helping their own cause there, champ. So it’s ok for black people to say it, but not whites. I see the N word said by black men all over every single day on the internet, but nobody bats an eye. Racism will not be over until it is removed from all vocabularies, not just white men’s.

        10 years ago at 3:15 pm
      6. Tuco_1855

        You learn more from your peers than you do from your parents. I’m not defending these assholes, I’m saying IF you don’t like a certain race, which you don’t have to, just keep it to yourself, and don’t videotape it. The solution isn’t to stop being racist, because you can’t force people to think a certain way and you can’t just raise someone to respect everybody unconditionally. Certain experiences can change people’s perception over time, and everyone has their reasons for their prejudices. What you CAN do about it is to have people keep their bigotry to themselves.

        10 years ago at 6:16 pm
      7. JustForTheStory

        Yes, but out some point it becomes circular. If a young black kid gets pulled over and questioned for no reason, you better bet he’s going to lose respect for society. At some point someone has to break the cycle. Why can’t it be everyone?

        10 years ago at 11:20 am
      8. Jonny Plant His Seed

        Easier said than done, man. As long as these kids keep embracing the hood lifestyle that glorifies doing dirty, fucked up things that go against everything a good society stands for, not only cops, but everyone else is going to take note and hang on to these preconceptions. Until then, shit ain’t ever gonna change.

        10 years ago at 10:01 pm
    3. Allan Quartermain

      “A mistake constantly made by those who should know better is to judge people of the past by our standards rather than their own. The only way men or women can be judged is against the canvas of their own time.”

      Far be it for me to apply criminal terminology to this situation, but mens rea must invariably be considered when questioning the borderline racist remarks expressed by a member of a generation elder to our own. It is far less important for us, as a country, to correct our grandparents’ violations against our new-founded political correctness, than it is to make sure that we continue to do all we can to improve with every subsequent generation.

      10 years ago at 3:06 am
    4. Gamefrock69

      So when a gang member who never knew his parents robs someone at gunpoint is it cool cause he was probably taught that way? Nah. And Tuco I would hope we aren’t more racist
      In this country than we have been man we used to keep slaves. I would hope we’d be progressing.

      In reality a lot of people may say “hell i’ve done worse” but they didn’t get caught and make all SAE’s look shitty you know?

      10 years ago at 8:53 am
    5. Black_Brah

      So at no point in her life was it noted that saying the word in any context is wrong? Is she a bigot or just stupid?

      10 years ago at 12:08 pm
    1. SheGoesHAM

      Uhh I listen to rap 98% of the time and I always skip the n word. Just because it’s in the song, doesn’t mean it’s okay for me (or you) to say it.

      10 years ago at 12:21 am
      1. SheGoesHAM

        Really? That’s what you got from my comment? So sorry that I’m not ignorant like the rest of you.

        10 years ago at 12:37 am
      2. Rad_pitt

        You acting better than everyone by thinking you’re so tolerant is no better than someone thinking their better than someone a different color

        10 years ago at 12:48 am
      3. SheGoesHAM

        Those two things are in no way on the same level but at least you tried. Also, I’m not acting like I’m better than everyone else. That’s just the way you interpreted my original comment which says a lot more about you than it does me. Just saying.

        10 years ago at 1:51 am
      4. DoctorKrieger

        Why would you skip it? I love rap music and I’m guilty of singing along when I’m alone in the car, just seems like it would be dumb to skip a good portion of lyrics.

        10 years ago at 1:42 am
      5. SheGoesHAM

        Not saying one word doesn’t ruin the song though. Unless you’re trying to sing along to that YG song that I can’t even say the name of… you know the one.

        10 years ago at 1:54 am
      6. Cockmeatsandwich

        Congrats you’re the most politically correct person on TFM. Your prize is a trophy for participating to go along with your Obamacare

        10 years ago at 1:42 am
      7. DoctorKrieger

        I agree that the original video should be put on blast, but I don’t think that every person that sings along to a catchy song should be on here.

        10 years ago at 1:48 am
      8. Dillon Cheverere

        “Every person”… or the house mom of a fraternity that is being blasted across national headlines for being overtly racist?

        10 years ago at 2:24 am
      9. Nicholas Frattington

        I guarantee the girl who filmed this was singing along to the song, and Dorn you’ve probably sung along to it too, just like everyone else in America.

        10 years ago at 8:37 am
      10. Fratopia

        Not a good argument. You’re technically saying if the originally video never came out she would be fine to say that.

        10 years ago at 12:19 pm
      11. SheGoesHAM

        That’s irrelevant. You can be aware of what is right and what is wrong racially/socially/whatever without having to have a ton of (insert any race here) friends.

        10 years ago at 12:02 am
  2. Frat Kaminsky

    Beauton probably thinks she’s allowed to say it because she was around when the word was invented.

    10 years ago at 12:00 am
      1. Spell Checker

        This doesn’t get your mother or your great aunt out of the hate humps that I’m giving them later tonight. Separate not together though, I’m not some kind of savage.

        10 years ago at 1:10 am