Superstar Quarterback Refuses To Bend To Woke Mob After Reposting MAGA Star

Lamar Jackson, the superstar quarterback for the Baltimore Ravens, has found his head on the chopping block of the left wing after he reposted a message of faith from conservative pundit and founder of Turning Point USA, Charlie Kirk.

Kirk is deeply despised by the left, who view him as one of their worst enemies in the realm of modern culture. He’s also deeply pro-life.

So what was it that Kirk said that leftists found so offensive? “It’s all about Jesus.”

The show of faith from Jackson drew massive criticism and unhinged left-wing outrage from individuals online. Much of the anger centered around his sharing of Kirk and expanding his reach on social media. Overzealous haters tried to make the case that by sharing the post, Jackson was essentially platforming the political views Kirk regularly espouses.

Others, who were far more supportive, stated that Jackson was doing nothing more than affirming his beliefs in the Christian faith.

A user who was clearly caught up in his or her emotions replied to the post, saying, “LAMAR JACKSON RETWEETING WHO??” Another said that due to the report, Jackson deserved to fail in the playoffs.

“Lamar Jackson out here retweeting Charlie Kirk. Hope he continues to choke in the playoffs,” the individual wrote.

A year ago, Jackson gave Jesus Christ all the glory for his gifts and talents, saying, “And God. God, my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, that’s why we’re having so much success. That’s the One that’s leading us throughout these games, week in and week out.”

The comments were made after receiving a perfect passer rating.

He also lifted up the name of Christ in 2023 after winning the NFL MVP, saying, “First and foremost, I want to give the glory to my lord and savior Jesus Christ.”

“Sports commentators and fans were quick to jump into the debate. Some praised Jackson for not being afraid to speak about his faith publicly, while others said the backlash was another example of cancel culture targeting athletes for personal expression,” The Post Millennial reported.

Kirk himself had some thoughts about the controversy brewing over the sharing of his simple statement of faith, going on to share a paraphrase from the gospel of John, writing, “Jesus is the way, the truth, and life.”