National Media disappears when the truth exposes race hustling.....

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Consider the 2021 case in Plano, Texas, where a white teenager, Asher Vann, was accused of “torturing” a Black classmate, SeMarion Humphrey, by shooting him with BBs, abusing him with racial slurs and even forcing him to drink urine.


It was a shocking story. It was also a total fabrication, cooked up to raise money and the national profiles of the supposed victim’s family and their attorney.

A civil jury determined last year that nothing transpired as initially described. The accused’s vindication reached its completion last month when a judge announced the amount of damages the white teen is owed. But you would hardly know any of this, because the news outlets that breathlessly reported the initial hoax — even to the point of potentially putting the accused’s life in danger — haven’t published any follow-up stories as of this writing.

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It was 2021 when Humphrey’s mother, Summer Smith, first made these allegations of utterly depraved wrongdoing. NBC, CBS, CNN, the Dallas Morning News and Good Morning America were among the first to jump on the story. Each eagerly reported the supposed indignities suffered by a Black teen at the hands of a racist white Texan.

Smith, who would later describe Vann as “evil,” made the rounds on the networks with her attorney, Kim Cole, appearing on CNN and ABC News. The latter even promoted a GiveSendGo campaign set up by the attorney on behalf of the supposed victim’s family.

The fundraising account raised an impressive $120,000 from supporters, who responded to the call for help with SeMarion’s schooling and therapy. The NAACP organized marches. Vann was doxxed, and protesters showed up at his home. The leader of a Black Lives Matter-affiliated activist group claimed that the Black student had been “tortured for hours.”

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That was then. Last month, a Texas district court judge ordered Smith and Cole to pay $3.2 million in damages to Vann after a civil trial last year found that they had fabricated the entire story and “intentionally inflicted severe emotional distress” on the innocent teen.

Also, of the $120,000 donated to Smith, only $1,000 went to her son. Much of the rest was spent on luxury items, including “a designer dog, dining and travel, beauty products, liquor, vapes, cell phones, car payments, and rent,” according to a Washington Free Beacon review of account statements.

Regarding the media outlets that had been so eager to promote the Humphrey hoax, none of them has published any follow-up reports mentioning either the 2025 jury decision or the damages the Texas judge ordered paid to Vann.

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