Rationalizing Terrorism
Award Season Idiocy
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 311: 'Were You There When They Crucified My...
The Slave America Act
Minnesota Elections Official Finally Admits What We All Knew About Illegals Voting
Energy Secretary Chris Wright Says U.S. Acting to Offset Temporary Oil Price Spike...
5 Sentenced for Fraud Ring That Used Shell Companies and Stolen Cards in...
Here's How the Policies of the Radical Left Set an Islamic Terrorist Loose...
Israel: Michigan Terrorist’s Brother Was Hezbollah Commander
Trump: US Has 'Beaten and Completely Decimated' Iran 'Both Militarily, Economically, and E...
There Have Been Some Crazy Developments on Virginia's Firearms Situation
By What Authority?
Know Your Enemy: Why the West Must Recover a Moral Vocabulary
Money and the Meaning of Life: From Dante to Marx to Modern America
Stranded or Planted?
Tipsheet

Hair Salon Owner Smeared by Pelosi 'Afraid to Go Back' to San Francisco

Hair Salon Owner Smeared by Pelosi 'Afraid to Go Back' to San Francisco
AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

Following a barrage of "negativity," San Francisco salon owner Erica Kious has shuttered her business. 

"That means that I am actually done in San Francisco, and I am closing my doors, unfortunately," she told Fox News host Tucker Carlson on Wednesday night.

Advertisement

Kious was thrust into the spotlight after sharing footage of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi getting a private appointment in her salon, despite local ordinances that prohibited indoor stylings during the COVID outbreak. The Speaker also failed to properly wear her mask while walking through the salon. Once Pelosi was caught on camera, she accused the salon of a "setup" and demanded an apology.

But it's Kious who feels more entitled to an apology, because the Democratic leader may have singlehandedly ruined her livelihood. In the wake of the controversy, Kious says she's been receiving nasty Yelp reviews, emails, and text messages saying they "hope I under and that I fail." In some cases, she's even received death threats. 

In fact, Kious is "afraid to go back" to San Francisco, the city she's lived in for 15 years, she said. "Because of the emails I've been getting. It's a little scary and sad."

Advertisement

"You're afraid to physically go back to San Francisco?" Carlson asked, stunned.

"Yes," she replied.

She still has a few friends left though. And she thanked those who are sending her words of encouragement.

Over 2,000 businesses in the city have closed during the pandemic, according to the San Francisco Chronicle, 

Kious should remember that she did get an invitation to open her salon in South Dakota, from the governor herself.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement