The Navy veteran who went viral for doxing a Marine who commented on her exercise routine on social media has been identified as Daricka Hudson.
Ironically, Hudson, who accused the Marine of “bullying,” appears to engage in similar behavior herself.
In the viral video, the Navy veteran who describes herself as a “Fitness Senpai,” publicly shared pictures of the Marine and his family after he offended her with a comment suggesting she should use a treadmill.
“Rack those weights and get on the treadmill, walrus,” the Marine commented.
Hudson responded in the video, saying, “Why leave this type of comment if you are going to have your profile private?” She proceeded to share photos from his social media accounts and sarcastically criticized him.
Hudson mocked the Marine by sarcastically thanking him for his service and then took aim at his family, addressing his wife directly by thanking her for her “cervix.”
“With your wife having a baby less than 30 days ago, that also means you are on maternity leave,” she stated. “But instead of using that time to provide your wife the postpartum support she needs, you are online attempting to bully me.”
She further escalated her remarks, stating, “From a veteran of eight years to a Marine of only three, let me give you a bit of advice: make a dynamic shift in your decision-making. I would hate to have to contact your commanding general, Nick Brown, that beautiful chocolate man, and let him know one of his Marines is online attempting to bully a beautiful chocolate woman.”
Hudson’s actions have drawn criticism for the apparent hypocrisy of her behavior. Despite condemning the Marine for bullying, she engaged in retaliatory tactics by finding his wife’s social media account and posting intimate photos of their child’s birth, dragging his family into the public dispute.
Moreover, Hudson has a pattern of such behavior. Her Instagram account reportedly contains dozens of saved videos and images where she calls out and doxes others who have left comments she deems offensive.
Critics argue that Hudson’s approach to addressing online criticism crosses ethical lines, particularly when involving innocent parties like family members.
Additionally, her references to “chocolate” in describing both herself and the Marine’s commanding officer inject an element of race into the dispute, which was never part of the Marine’s original comments.
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