Sophia Rosing was banned from the University of Kentucky campus after the incident

A college student who went on a drunken tirade using the n-word 200 times will now head to jail for a year.

Sophia Rosing, a former student at the University of Kentucky, became infamous in 2022 for her rant that was captured on video and shared on social media. In the video, Rosing was caught using the slur at a fellow student and assaulting her.

Rosing previously pleaded guilty to four counts of fourth-degree assault and other charges. When she entered her plea, she apologized to fellow student Kylah Spring and members of the Black community.

This week, a judge in Kentucky sentenced Rosing to 12 months in custody and 100 hours of community service, according to Lex 18.

In the infamous video Spring said that Rosing struck her numerous times and kicked her in the stomach. As Spring is explaining what happened to her, Rosing can be heard yelling at her in the background, calling the Black student the n-word and a “b****” throughout the footage.

  • @buddascrayon
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    505 hours ago

    Watch her get out in a year and be invited to go on the Republican lecture circuit to talk about how woke politics is ruining American college campuses.

    This isn’t a joke, I seriously think this will happen.

    • Cethin
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      1 hour ago

      The woke liberals are trying to cancel her for the innocent act of being a racist asshole who assaulted a black woman! They’re out of control!

    • @Carrick1973
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      115 minutes ago

      She’s pretty and blond and an idiot. She’ll be on Fox News as a host shortly after.

  • don
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    43 hours ago

    All that hideousness and just gets a year of jail and 100 hours of community service. Fucking Kentucky pantywaist conservative judge.

    • @barsquid
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      85 hours ago

      how long was the assault? That’s like dozens of hard Rs per minute. What a psycho.

    • @[email protected]
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      14 hours ago

      Those are all the stifled n-words shes been holding back thus far in her brief lifespan thus far. They all came out at once

  • @Suavevillain
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    14 hours ago

    She basically got off without any real punishment.

    • @stoly
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      123 hours ago

      She got expelled, has no degree, and will be found out for life when applying for work. Jail time is the least of her concerns.

  • @Nastybutler
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    468 hours ago

    How was this not elevated to a hate crime? That sentance is weak sauce for a racially motivated attack

    • @WoahWoah
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      167 hours ago

      It’s hard not to just be blunt here. She’s a white girl. Sentencing guidelines and police protocols are different for people matching that description. It’s a known, researched phenomenon.

      It’s not unreasonable to say that the police work for non-impoverished, non-overweight white women. It’s noticeable in how quick white women are to call the police and think the police will help with a problem.

      Statistically, you are roughly about 1000% more likely to experience police violence if you are not a white woman.

        • @[email protected]
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          23 hours ago

          Her being white is most certainly a factor. Racial judicial bias is definitely a thing. When you add in gender judicial bias you end with a tap on the wrist for a most egregious crime.

        • @WoahWoah
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          5 hours ago

          The first article doesn’t primarily address racial disparities within the context of gender. The second one, which does, notes pronounced leniency for white women vs. women of other races. As a woman, you are between 12-30% less likely to get probation instead of incarceration if you are white. Where things were roughly equal is if you are being sentenced to incarceration (which is more likely if you’re not white as noted above), you are likely to get a roughly equivalent period of incarceration for an equivalent crime. All of these outcomes will be significantly worse if you’re a man.

          • ObjectivityIncarnate
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            05 hours ago

            None of that contradicts the simple point I made, which is that being a woman instead of a man is a vastly larger advantage in the US with respect to judicial leniency, than being white instead of another race, and yet certain biased people always seem to want to imply/argue that the latter is the primary factor, when it isn’t.

            As an analogy, it’s kind of like how when people are talking about rape, discourse is typically more likely to center on ‘jumped in a dark alley’ type scenarios, even though the fact is that that is literally the least common way rape happens, and that statistically, it’s very rare for the assailant to be a stranger to the victim.

            • @WoahWoah
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              I was just clarifying for others where you said that sentencing isn’t harsher for women of color, which isn’t true for sentencing in general, only for sentences involving incarceration, which non-white women are more likely to receive.

        • @feedum_sneedson
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          36 hours ago

          Can you now address their bizarre assertion that the police only work for slim people?

          • @WoahWoah
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            5 hours ago

            Most broader social biases translate into higher rates of police violence, albeit not always evenly. Weight bias in society is a fairly well-established phenomenon. It translating into an increased risk of police violence hardly seems a stretch.

            Your best chance of a low-risk encounter with the police and a favorable outcome in the justice system is to be a slim, upper-middle-class, college-educated white woman. If you only get to choose one, as the commenter above noted, choose woman.

  • Pyflixia
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    229 hours ago

    You know they say that drinking alcohol kind of reveals who you are inside. Well we now know who she really is. The assault confirms that.

    • Optional
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      09 hours ago

      Eh. Maybe a glass or two. At this level, you’re just fishing around for violent thrills.

  • @[email protected]
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    8 hours ago

    Good. I remember seeing that video back when this all happened and she’s a vile piece of shit.

  • @RagingSnarkasm
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    7211 hours ago

    Anyone else getting serious larval-stage-Marjorie-Taylor-Greene vibes from this mug shot or just me?

        • @AstridWipenaugh
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          36 hours ago

          Hey you leave them out of this. Ocean Avenue is a treasure.

    • @jaybone
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      48 hours ago

      I’m reminded of the “Asians in the library” chick from like 10 years ago or something.

    • @[email protected]
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      1210 hours ago

      I’m getting “crazy ex girlfriend” vibes from her. The type that would fake a pregnancy, break out your car windows, and stalk you for years after the fact.

  • andrew_bidlaw
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    2111 hours ago

    It’s like 4 minutes of straight up repeating the n-word. Besides her racism, how fucked up she was to vomit out that long of a manifesto?

    • @rottingleaf
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      29 hours ago

      Maybe it’s like coprolalia, only IRL I’ve only met people inserting “бля епты” instead of pauses, sometimes f-words.

      • andrew_bidlaw
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        9 hours ago

        Да даже пусть она использовала н-ворд как междометие перед каждым словом, либо она стремилась к достижению мирового рекорда, либо она не фильтровала базар зачитывая целый получасовой спич. Я не вижу как она могла кидать предъявы и накинуть 200 таких слов в процессе. В любом случае, говно она а не человек и я её сорт на вкус определять не вызвусь.

  • Flying Squid
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    10013 hours ago

    Interesting that the Independent made sure to mention that this student was drunk not once, but twice, as if that were an excuse.

    No one says that word when drunk if they wouldn’t be willing to say it out loud in certain company.

    • FenrirIII
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      179 hours ago

      Her being drunk is relevant to reporting the truth. They’re not excusing her actions but giving context. As you pointed out, she may never have said these slurs in her open life, but she was probably thinking them and alcohol greased the wheels on her racism.

      • Flying Squid
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        -26 hours ago

        Mentioning it once is relevant. Mentioning it twice is trying to use it as an excuse.

    • chingadera
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      37 hours ago

      I think you may be forgetting that if you’re drunk, the consequences can’t get you.

    • @[email protected]
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      27 hours ago

      This is from the Romanian penal code so it may be inaccurate for other countries. I am also not qualified to do anything related to law

      If you are under the effects of a substance, you can be considered not breaking the law in some conditions

      • @AstridWipenaugh
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        26 hours ago

        In the US, the penalties can be higher if you’re drunk and commit a crime. Being drunk is in and of itself a crime in the US (public intoxication) so you at least get that as an additional charge.

    • @badbytes
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      1911 hours ago

      Talk about White Washing a story.

    • @DMCMNFIBFFF
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      23 hours ago

      I suppose it might have been videoed.

      • arefx
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        7 hours ago

        can you get fined for saying a word in a country with the first amendment? how dumb is this even if what she did was wrong its not illegal to say the N word. The assault however she should get in legal trouble for.

        • @[email protected]
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          14 hours ago

          Probably not, but I would love to see this somehow turned into part of the assault since that barrier was broken here thus making her actions criminal.