Leftist TikToker Fired After Wishing Illness on Pam Bondi
A Massachusetts credit union fired employee Caitlyn Aguiar after she posted a TikTok video wishing cancer suffering on former Attorney General Pam Bondi, sparking widespread online condemnation.
According to New York Post, Caitlyn Aguiar posted the disturbing content under the TikTok handle @glitterandcrossbones, which has since been set to private. In the video, Aguiar directed what she called prayers to a “MAGA Lord Jesus” asking that Bondi suffer severe throat cancer complications.
Aguiar had been working as an assistant vice president for the Inbound Contact Center at Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union since January 2024, based on her now-deleted LinkedIn profile. The video targeted Bondi, 60, who was removed from the Department of Justice in early April and has been diagnosed with thyroid cancer requiring treatment.
In the TikTok clip, Aguiar asked that Bondi “take on the suffering that she’s unleashed upon the thousands, millions, dare I say, of Americans in this country” and wished for her to develop complications requiring a tracheostomy. She concluded by calling it “the karma that she so justly deserves.”
Before being deleted, Aguiar’s Facebook profile identified her as a Massachusetts resident and “digital creator” employed at Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union.
The video gained widespread attention after being shared by Libs of TikTok, prompting strong reactions from social media users. One North Carolina X user responded that she would refuse service from such an employee and questioned what actions someone with such views might take against known conservatives or Republicans.
Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union responded swiftly to the controversy. In a statement posted to its Facebook page Friday, the institution confirmed awareness of the offensive TikTok post and stated the conduct violated company policies, its Code of Ethics, and core values.
This conduct is inconsistent with Jeanne D’Arc’s policies, Code of Ethics, and core values, the credit union declared in its statement.
The company confirmed that while it does not typically comment on personnel matters, the individual in question is no longer employed by the institution. The credit union emphasized it does not support or condone behavior that violates its values and commitment to those it serves.
Bondi was dismissed from her position as Attorney General last month, with reports suggesting her handling of the Epstein files played a role in the decision.
With information from New York Post
