Necessary Cookies

Required for the site to function. Cannot be disabled.

Analytics Cookies

Help us understand how visitors interact with our site (Google Analytics via GTM).

Marketing Cookies

Used to track visitors and deliver personalised advertisements.

We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience and analyse site traffic. By clicking Accept All, you consent to our use of cookies. Privacy Policy
NewsFire Global
Home News Europe World Christianity Culture Wars Opinion Video
Information
About Us Authors Advertising Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy Contact
R2B Media
R2B NEWSFIRE.GR PAPAFOTIS.GR THRACTION HELLENIC CONSERVATIVES RIGHT2THEBONE YT
News World

Former Miss North Carolina USA refuses to apologize for N-word

A dethroned beauty queen refuses to apologize for racially offensive social media posts and claims she lost her Miss North Carolina USA title for her conservative Christian beliefs, which pageant organizers deny.

AUGUST 13, 2026 AT 9:35 PM

Brittany Boltinhouse, 27, lost her Miss North Carolina USA title following the emergence of posts reportedly using the N-word between 2017 and 2019, but she maintains the decision was politically motivated and is preparing legal action.

No Apology, No Regrets

When questioned by the Daily Mail whether she owed anyone an apology for the posts, Boltinhouse responded with a simple “No. Not at all.” She told the outlet Wednesday that she would address the controversial posts in her forthcoming lawsuit but refused to deny or distance herself from them.

The former titleholder contended that organizers used the posts as a pretext to punish her for her political and religious convictions. They defined a narrative and I’m here to redefine that now, she stated, claiming her constitutional rights had been violated.

Religious Discrimination Allegations

Boltinhouse, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, told Carolina Journal last Friday that she believes her conservative Christian worldview was the real reason for her dethronement. She described herself as a proud conservative woman and God-fearing Christian who would never compromise her faith or standards.

She argued that Americans have a constitutional right to hold conservative beliefs and accused pageant organizers of targeting her for exercising that right.

Organizers Deny Political Motive

Blaize Productions, which administers the North Carolina competition and pageants in other states, categorically rejected Boltinhouse’s characterization. In a statement to the publication, a company spokesperson said the decision had nothing to do with her political views, religious beliefs, or protected personal viewpoints.

The spokesperson emphasized that the organization includes people from diverse backgrounds and political perspectives. The decision to remove Boltinhouse, they said, followed a thorough review of previously undisclosed conduct and public content spanning multiple years that violated the standards expected of a Miss North Carolina USA titleholder.

New Representative Named

Myla Hadley, the pageant’s first runner-up, will now represent North Carolina at the Miss USA competition, scheduled to take place in Miami, Florida, on August 24.

With information from New York Post

Share:
Eleni Papadaki-Van Der Merwe
Eleni Papadaki-Van Der Merwe

She was born in 1986 in Johannesburg, South Africa. She is the granddaughter of an immigrant from Crete who settled in the Greek community of Johannesburg (one of the largest in Africa). She holds a bachelor’s degree in International Relations and Political Science from the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) in Johannesburg and a master’s degree in Journalism from Rhodes University in Grahamstown. She began her career at English-language media outlets in Johannesburg, covering politics and economics, with a focus on issues related to migration and the diaspora. She moved to Athens in 2015 to “return to her roots,” initially to pursue graduate studies, and has remained there permanently. She is married to an Afrikaner; they have two children and live in the southern suburbs of Athens.

Brittany Boltinhouse, 27, lost her Miss North Carolina USA title following the emergence of posts reportedly using the N-word between 2017 and 2019, but she maintains the decision was politically motivated and is preparing legal action.

No Apology, No Regrets

When questioned by the Daily Mail whether she owed anyone an apology for the posts, Boltinhouse responded with a simple “No. Not at all.” She told the outlet Wednesday that she would address the controversial posts in her forthcoming lawsuit but refused to deny or distance herself from them.

The former titleholder contended that organizers used the posts as a pretext to punish her for her political and religious convictions. They defined a narrative and I’m here to redefine that now, she stated, claiming her constitutional rights had been violated.

Religious Discrimination Allegations

Boltinhouse, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, told Carolina Journal last Friday that she believes her conservative Christian worldview was the real reason for her dethronement. She described herself as a proud conservative woman and God-fearing Christian who would never compromise her faith or standards.

She argued that Americans have a constitutional right to hold conservative beliefs and accused pageant organizers of targeting her for exercising that right.

Organizers Deny Political Motive

Blaize Productions, which administers the North Carolina competition and pageants in other states, categorically rejected Boltinhouse’s characterization. In a statement to the publication, a company spokesperson said the decision had nothing to do with her political views, religious beliefs, or protected personal viewpoints.

The spokesperson emphasized that the organization includes people from diverse backgrounds and political perspectives. The decision to remove Boltinhouse, they said, followed a thorough review of previously undisclosed conduct and public content spanning multiple years that violated the standards expected of a Miss North Carolina USA titleholder.

New Representative Named

Myla Hadley, the pageant’s first runner-up, will now represent North Carolina at the Miss USA competition, scheduled to take place in Miami, Florida, on August 24.

With information from New York Post