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Everything We Know About Arielle Fodor, AKA Miss Frazzled On TikTok

Arielle Fodor, known as Miss Frazzled to her one million followers on TikTok, has gained popularity for posting "frazzled teacher" content, along with skits where she pretends to "gentle parent" adults. Most recently, she went viral for being part of a nationwide "White Women For Kamala Harris" Zoom Call.

By Camille Lowe2 min read
Pexels/CottonBroStudio

Fodor is allegedly a former elementary school teacher whose rise to fame on TikTok began with her portrayals of overworked teachers and gentle-parenting parodies, but now her left-wing activism is taking the forefront.

A massive Zoom meeting titled "White Women: Answer The Call," organized to support Vice President Kamala Harris, attracted over 200,000 participants and raised $2 million. Among them was Fodor, whose advice to white women about how to support black women in online debates was seen by many as condescending and in keeping with "Karen" stereotypes.

"Being an ally means being willing to be uncomfortable. No one is more uncomfy than someone talking to their bigoted family members," Fodor explained. "Over half of white people, or almost half of white people, voted for Donald Trump both times he ran for president. So you know someone that you need to talk to. Do it."

"Learn from and amplify the voices of those who have been historically marginalized and use the privilege you have in order to push for systemic change," Fodor went on. "As white people, we have a lot to learn and unlearn. So do check your blind spots."

"Don't feed the trolls," she also advised. "We are all grown-up children. Children seek good attention and bad attention. Trolls are the same. Sometimes walking away is the answer."

However, when her controversial comments went viral, Fodor decided to respond to the "trolls" by boasting about how much money she would make from them.

"It is what it is. But one thing about me is: I'm gonna make money off of 'em," she stated. "Still makes me money."

Fodor has also partnered with Run For Something, where she continues her crusade against what she sees as "extremist" influences in education.

"A vocal minority of hyper-partisan people are radically shifting education in our country," the Run For Something website warns. "Did you know just 11 people are responsible for 60% of the LGBTQIA+ book bans in schools? They won’t stop at book bans, though. Extremists are wreaking havoc on everything from accurate history, fact-based science, and even things like school nurses and counselors."

"By stepping up to run, you’ll not only improve your community and the lives of children, but you’ll also help stop the reversal of decades worth of gains in equality in our country and make school boards boring again," the website concludes.

Additionally, there appears to be evidence that Fodor was an aspiring actress in LA before making the switch to political activism.

Many online feel that Fodor’s approach to politics feels smug and sanctimonious.

"Dear Democrats in charge of #Kamala2024," wrote one woman on X. "Do u have any idea how extraordinarily alienating and off-putting simpering wokes like Arielle Fodor are to the working class and Independent voters u need? If u want to win, tell ppl like this to STFU or at least stop promoting them."

"These women are addicts," concluded another person. "And being an 'ally' is their drug."

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