Bernice thanked Sexy for the apology, making it clear there were no hard feelings. “I value you as a human being,” she wrote, adding that she had “image concerns” because Dr. King “has become a bit of a caricature to the world,” and that “his image is often used without any regard for what it means.” added. “To his family, his sacrificial actions, or the tragic and unjust manner in which he died (state-sanctioned assassination).”
“I really want people to imagine what it must feel like to see their dead, murdered father being repurposed for party leaflets or unjust legislation or whatever,” she said.
And although she disagreed with Sexy’s post, she defended the rapper against people who called her “trash,” “ghetto,” and compared her to her parents. She said, “(Sexy) was not intended to be disparaged,” and wished her well.
