An Idaho beauty salon is facing a boycott after one of its hairdressers repeatedly labeled Donald Trump voters racist, homophobic and misogynistic.
Tiffney Prickett, of the salon, Voire, in Coeur d’Alene, took to TikTok after the election to share her thoughts on the president-elect’s vote count.
“Trump basically gave little men the ability and courage to be misogynistic and hateful and say things like ‘your body, my choice’ and ‘you will bear my child whether you like it or not,’” Prickett said in the newspaper. Video from November 12.
In the two-minute clip, the businesswoman went on a rant about “the things men say to women are rude,” adding, “I don’t know why more men don’t defend women.”
The 40-year-old mother of three has since faced numerous boycotts of her small business, some by repeat customers as young as 15 who disagreed with her attacks.
“Here I am confronted with the consequences of my own actions,” she said in a follow-up video titled “It’s not politics. They are HUMAN RIGHTS. And I will gladly bear the consequences of standing up for what is right.”
Prickett, dressed in full makeup, then explained how some of her most loyal clients “no longer felt comfortable coming to her salon.”
“I just had a client send her husband to my salon demanding a refund for gift cards purchased in advance because of my position.”
Tiffney Prickett, 40, from Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, is facing severe backlash after posting a bold video on TikTok in which she brazenly called Trump voters racist, homophobic and misogynists
The owner of a beauty salon, Voiage, in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, Tiffney Prickett, took to TikTok after the election to share her true thoughts on newly elected President Donald Trump’s voting base. Pictured: Prickett’s Idaho salon, Voiage
“If you support a racist, homophobic, misogynistic rapist, and you’re okay with those things… because you supported them, then in fact you are.”
In a newer video posted last week, Prickett said she has lost another handful of Trump-supporting customers.
‘They’re dropping like flies. “I lost another one of my clients today who was clearly a Trump supporter,” she said in the more recent video.
“I would rather work at Chipotle,” she added, explaining that she thinks this would be a better alternative than making people “comfortable” with their beliefs in “her space.”
Users on ‘X’ have since fired back at the videos.
‘Tiffney Prickett’s Voiage Salon has taken their website offline. When is she going to close down and work at McDonald’s?’ another posted.
Another wrote, “How does she think she can make sure Trump supporters are in ‘her space’ at Chipotle?
“I hope she sees several Trump hats every day at her new job. The sad thing is she’s a mother so you know she’s teaching her child to hate people who disagree with her. Sad.’
Prickett has since deleted her salon’s website as some of her left-wing followers urged her to relocate and move her business to “a more blue state.”
The Idaho resident isn’t the only small business owner to face critical hate from internet viewers earlier this year, when a Memphis florist was criticized after saying she would not do business with Trump supporters following his election victory in 2024.
Kristin Wolter, 49, made the announcement on the now private Instagram account for her business: Everbloom Designs.
“I will not do business with people who support the president-elect,” she told the newspaper videowhich circulated widely on social media early last week.
“It’s because I need to create a safe place for me, my staff and my family.”
Kristin Wolter, 49, (pictured) made the announcement on the now private Instagram account for her company, Everbloom Designs: “I will not do business with people who support the president-elect. It’s because I need to create a safe place for me, my staff and my family’
Zegler’s strong opinions have sparked backlash in the past, but her latest outburst could derail the release, according to Trump voters who are vowing to boycott the film.
Wolter said she was shocked that her “community chose financial concerns and economics over human rights and decency,” according to Newsmax host Todd Starnes wrote in a post on X.
Wolter issued a second statement after receiving backlash for her initial comments KWAM Nieuwsradio 900. The channel announced this on Saturday proverb that the store “would be closed for the rest of the week due to threats against me and my business.”
“I knew that standing up for what I believe in would have consequences,” the note said.
“I am so grateful to those of you who supported me through this. They are showing their true colors and showing a lack of decency and humanity.”
Major companies like Disney are also facing negative consequences due to their ties to the former president.
Disney is now under increasing pressure to dump Snow White star Rachel Zegler after she lashed out at Americans who voted for Donald Trump.
The 23-year-old Hollywood star will play the titular role in the live-action remake, which is set for release in March 2025.
Zegler’s outspoken opinions have sparked backlash in the past, but her latest outburst could derail the release, according to Trump voters who are vowing to boycott the film.