Ryan Garcia absolutely went off on Twitter on Thursday morning (July 4), engaging in racist rhetoric against African Americans and discriminating against various other groups, as well. While he's since deleted many of these tweets, many of them plus some unhinged Twitter Spaces conversations are making the rounds online. The controversial boxer repeatedly used the n-word, mocked George Floyd's death, and disparaged Mexicans, Muslims, Christians, and other groups. Some of the most bizarre inclusions in this rant are claims about Black people eating babies and his claim that a Black man sexually assaulted him.
"So a black man r**ed me and it’s okay and everyone acts like it never happened," Ryan Garcia tweeted on Fourth of July amid other scandalous politically related takes. "Lil Wayne said I can say the n-word." Other tweets and remarks during Twitter Spaces conversations (including one titled "George Floyd is a b***h") included attacking both Israeli and Palestinian people and sympathizers, trashing Muslims as a whole when Sneako joined a Space, and calling Christians "gay." At one point during the Floyd conversation: he said the following: "Let’s go bring George Floyd back to life and kill that n***a again."
Ryan Garcia's Last (Published & Live) Tweet At Press Time
"I haven’t spoken to Ryan in a long time," Ryan Garcia's father told Fight Hub TV during a recent interview. "He speaks to his mother more than me. But it’s okay, he’ll call me when he wants to. I would love for him to get some type of therapy when it comes to his drinking. I’m being real. He says he can control it. I hope he can. But if he doesn’t... Get that therapy so he can stop." "I don’t even drink anymore. My dad doesn’t know what he is talking about. I literally was just talking to him - and he has apologized," his son tweeted.
More Tweets & Statements
Meanwhile, with a cringey Devin Haney diss covering Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us," things are looking worse than ever for Ryan Garcia right now. While he has pleaded with fans for their support and acceptance before, we imagine that this will be a line in the sand for many. Still, the boxer hasn't addressed much of this online, only making broad apologies on Twitter for his remarks. We'll see if this develops into anything else, or if it affects his career.