Not to mention how infantilising and immature it makes her seem. Obviously I can’t speak much on this as a WOC, but since the beginning of time white women has been the fed the stereotype of being the “victim”, that “knows no better” and constantly needs to be “rescued” and spoke down on. When Sarah portrays this “fragile baby bird” who is too “sensitive” persona, she feeds into those stereotypes that were used to kept women as being the second-class citizen, something the suffragettes of the first-wave feminism fought for. When we complain about Sarah’s regressive views on society, this is what we mean. Instead of portraying an empowering female figure who can both be a mother and a businesswoman, she constantly seems to be torn between wanting to be a BoSs BabE, CEO of 14 companies and a wholesome Christian mother whose body was designed to procreate.Gosh her fanbase really shocks me... vibe attracts your tribe I guess.
But in all seriousness, "she may not know/understand" ? She is a 29 year old woman and if you are launching any kind of product , it is your responsibility to do you due diligence - research market demands, trends, pain points, etc. Everything that she doesn't get right has some kind of excuse - racism? Well she grew up in a really sheltered environment. Body inclusivity? Well she's a small human and doesn't understand what larger bodies need. Dangerous health claims? Well she's just saying what has worked for her.
She has curated an environment that discourages growth or expanding your world view in any way - we live in a world where we are more connected than ever before. You could live in the smallest, whitest town in the world and still aware of and involved in happenings around the globe. There isn't an excuse, I'm sorry but there's not. I grew up sheltered and in a super conservative environment too, but part of being a human being with even the smallest amounts of empathy and humility is seeking out the stories of others who are different than you, educating yourself, and understanding that you will spend your entire life growing and learning from others. While yes, the environment that we grow up in impacts our perception of the world around us, it is 100% within our power to challenge and widen that perception.