{"id":10891,"date":"2017-02-09T00:40:25","date_gmt":"2017-02-09T00:40:25","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.thefastfashion.com\/?p=10891"},"modified":"2017-02-09T00:43:24","modified_gmt":"2017-02-09T00:43:24","slug":"need-stop-joking-cash-outside-girl","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.thefastfashion.com\/?p=10891","title":{"rendered":"Why We Need To Stop Joking About The “Cash Me Outside” Girl"},"content":{"rendered":"

In the past week, the phrase, “cash me ousside, how bou dat? <\/span>” has become a meme, a song lyric, a T-shirt slogan, a <\/span>Bitmoji, and a very telling point about how our culture views domestic abuse.<\/p>\n

Let’s back up a little: In September 2016, Dr. Phil [a US psychologist and TV host] had 13-year-old Danielle Peskowitz Bregoli and her mum, Barbara Ann, <\/span>on his show <\/span>because Danielle was stealing her mum’s car and was “out of control”. Actually, Barbara said she wanted Danielle put in jail or, as Dr. Phil succinctly put it, she “wanted to give up my car-stealing, knife-wielding, twerking 13-year-old daughter who tried to frame me for a crime.”<\/p>\n

As Danielle tells her story, the audience starts laughing at her and she notices, saying, “All these hoes laughing like something’s funny,” and then the catchphrase was born, “Cash me ousside how bou dat.” (You can watch the full video <\/span>here.) She means, “She’ll catch you outside to do what she needs to do to you,” Barbara Ann translates. Where’s the punchline? You didn’t miss anything: The internet’s just taken to mocking and appropriating a minor’s violent threat.<\/p>\n

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A photo posted by wolfgrillz (@wolfgrillz)<\/a> on