She was thrown out by the courts, but not by the fashion police.
“Soho Karen” Miya Ponsetto gained national notoriety last month after she was arrested for attacking a 14-year-old black boy whom she unjustly accused of stealing her iPhone. Now, the 22-year-old Californian has been charged with another crime: wearing sandals with socks and other “garbage” clothing.
In various photos, the little hell can be seen wearing an assortment of top clothes, birkenstock, black socks and leggings suitable for a student on laundry day, as Twitter pointed out. She was even photographed wearing a police station in Manhattan on Saturday, shortly before she was sent to trial for attempted assault on Keyon Harrold Jr.
Needless to say, social media was not impressed by the “Soho Karen” tailor-made election.
“Who appears before a judge dressed in a tent top?” wrote a critic on Twitter fashion wrong step. “This piece of garbage, that’s who.”
“I think I found my next Halloween costume,” a spirit knew in a photo of her, wearing her characteristic “uniform” – with handcuffs included at her ankle – as she walked around perplexed.
Another person wrote, “Doesn’t he have real clothes? Does it have a single look and no shoes? What a cartoon character. ”
To be fair, Ponsetto changed his wardrobe on certain occasions. During an interview with Gayle King last week before her arrest, the former cheerleader wore a black baseball cap with the word “Daddy” – a plentiful item for retailers like Etsy – against the wishes of her lawyer.
Meanwhile, footage shows her wearing jeans and a belt instead of her leggings as she battled police officers during a DUI arrest in the weeks leading up to the phone fiasco. However, he still wore the Birkenstocks signature and the cut top.
Unfortunately, it looks like Ponsetto won’t be trading in his murderous suits for an orange jumpsuit soon. She was released from NYPD custody last week.
His next court appearance to face attempted assault, attempted robbery, endangering the welfare of a child and major theft in fourth-degree charges is March 29. He remains on probation for his alleged attack on Harrold, which many have considered a racially motivated incident.
Ponsetto said she could not be considered racist because of her ethnicity. “I’m Puerto Rican,” the ungrateful person told King. “I am a woman of color. I’m Italian, Greek, Puerto Rican. ”