
'Hypocrite' Ryan Clark reveals biracial daughter after ripping Robert Griffin III's marriage to a white woman
'I didn't know this was news, but since other people want to talk about her… This is my first born Jaden,' Clark wrote on X alongside photos from across his college-age daughter's life. 'My God she's beautiful. All of her!'
By itself, Clark's post wouldn't have caused an uproar. But after facing accusations of racism for attacking Griffin's credibility over his marriage to a white woman, Clark is now being hammered for his perceived hypocrisy as well.
'I got called out for being a racist jerk, which I absolutely am, so here are some pictures of my biracial daughter,' one critic wrote on X, offering a summary of Clark's position.
Another critic asked Clark a question about his daughter: 'Is she allowed to have opinions about blackness or do we have to wait and see whom she marries first?'
'I hope she never finds out how much you hate half of her,' one X user added.
Both African-American former NFL stars, Clark and Griffin actually played together in Washington briefly before becoming coworkers at ESPN, where Griffin was fired and replaced by Jason Kelce in 2024.
Despite their shared history, Clark ignited a feud with Griffin earlier this week by dismissing his criticism of African-American Chicago Sky star Angel Reese because of the ex-quarterback's mixed marriage. Reese and white WNBA rival Caitlin Clark clashed during the season-opener, with Griffin III accusing the Sky power forward of 'hate'.
That sparked a controversial response from Clark, who claimed Griffin 'is not having conversations at his home about what black women have to endure in this country.'
'You haven't been able to do that because in both of your marriages you've been married to white women,' Clark said on his podcast Monday.
Clark's attacks continued against Griffin, who is married to Estonian heptathlete Grete Griffin.
'When I worked with RGIII, he would make all of these sort of corny jokes about milk and how much he loved it and how important it was and he always points out on social media the color of his wife's skin, as if the color of her skin is what makes her special, as if the color of her skin is what makes her a good wife,' Clark said on his podcast Monday.
'I've met the lady,' Clark added. 'I've had a conversation with her. I think she's more than that, but it also leads to what black women deal with a lot from black men, who have chosen to date or marry outside of their race.'
The 35-year-old responded to Clark with an angry post on Monday night. He called out Clark for 'personally attacking me and my family' in a lengthy statement on X.
'There's a line you don't cross in life and Ryan Clark sprinted past it.
'Ryan Clark didn't like my take on Angel Reese hating Caitlin Clark. That's fine. Disagreement is part of the game. But instead of debating my point, he personally attacked me and my family. That shows how low of person he is.
It did not end there, however, with Clark replying: 'Bruh you know what it is with me and you! I saved you the entire season on MNF. I urged people to let you be you. No matter how corny, how bad a teammate you were I had your back.
'What did you do? Invite someone on your show you know I don't fool with to ask questions about me, and then hit me weeks later to tell me you're gonna challenge one of my takes!
'You're a phony bro. One of the worst teammates I ever had both on the field and in TV. You gotta do what you gotta do. I didn't attack your wife. I spoke on what you do on social media and TV. Like I said. I met your wife and she seemed like a lovely lady that was worth more than the color of her skin! You be good bruh.'
Clark's tirade didn't stop the accusations of racism, and on Wednesday, he shared pictures of Jaden from infancy to more recent photos.
'Maybe, the news in light of this week is that she's biracial,' Clark wrote Wednesday on X. 'So? She is a perfect part of my God given experience, & the sum of those experiences make me who I am!'
To many, though, Clark is either a hypocrite, racist or both.
'You cannot have a child without a mother,' one commenter wrote. 'Don't skip how great and crucial her white mother has been in both your lives. Don't dismiss that part when celebrating your daughter. Then you might see the humanity in RG3 wife and family also.'
Jaden's own Instagram account includes pictures of her 2023 graduation from the University of San Francisco, where both her white and black relatives appeared to be on hand, as well as some more risqué shots.
In response to one shot of Jaden in a short dress, Clark wrote: 'Where your clothes bruh?'
While Clark identified his daughter as biracial, Jaden did tag her graduation shots with: '#blackgirlmagic.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Review Geek
22 minutes ago
- The Review Geek
SEC Football: Any Given Saturday Review – Grit, glory, and chaos
Season 1 Episode Guide Opening Kickoff QB1 Shock the World Turning Point Football Family Bragging Rights Just Win When it comes to college football, no conference stirs up more passion, loyalty, and heated debate than the SEC. Short for the Southeastern Conference, this American football league isn't just a collection of teams — it's a way of life. Across twelve Saturdays, twelve teams battle for a shot at the playoffs, while fiercely loyal, die-hard fans rally their teams on from the side-lines. The pageantry, rivalries, and local pride that elevate these games beyond the field are all shown in their epic glory across these 7 episodes, and Netflix certainly don't hold back. From Alabama's dynastic dominance to the fever-pitch intensity of Auburn vs. LSU, SEC football is nothing short of a religion in parts of the American South. Netflix has been leaning hard into sports content lately, and SEC Football: Any Given Saturday is the latest docuseries to throw its football-shaped hat into the arena, aiming to spotlight what makes this league so compelling. Across the series, Any Given Saturday tracks several teams throughout the 2024 season, documenting their highs and lows while weaving in some of the year's standout moments. If you've seen any of Netflix's other football docs, the format will feel familiar. You get a mix of player interviews, head coach commentary, family insight, and locker room access, allowing you to really get a feel for the culture and who the big players are at each team. This is undoubtedly a tried-and-tested structure, but one that works well here. The show also does a commendable job showcasing the history and stakes of each team, with unique rituals and local traditions set alongside the distinct mindsets and preparation styles each squad brings into game day. On the field, the action is just as captivating. Carefully edited footage and well-timed commentary bring iconic moments from the season back to life. 2024 had a treasure trove of unique moments, including a wild finish between Auburn and Texas A&M. We also get a shocker between Alabama and Vanderbilt, along with a deliciously chaotic final Saturday where some teams fight to salvage their season and others eye the playoffs. For the most part, the pacing is tight, and college football fans will be in their element here, especially reliving all the highs and lows each team faces. Motivational speeches and team talks help to add an extra emotional punch, and these are edited nicely to maximize the rising stakes in just the right way. Any Given Saturday isn't trying to reinvent the sports docuseries genre, and it may not dominate the field on Netflix — but it doesn't need to. This is a compelling, well-produced look at one of the most passionate leagues in American sports. It captures the intensity, heartbreak, and hope that fuels SEC football. And for fans, that'll be more than enough.


Daily Mail
23 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Hunter Biden dives into Jeffrey Epstein conspiracy and makes gutsy prediction about Trump's ability to survive scandal
Fresh off his viral hit interview with leftist podcaster Andrew Callaghan, Hunter Biden appeared on the show again to demonstrate his painting skills and discuss conspiracies surrounding Jeffrey Epstein. The eldest son of President Joe Biden spoke about the Epstein files as he painted in his art studio, even as his personal sales have plunged since his father left the presidency after a single term. 'The simplistic explanation is always true,' he said, referring to the Epstein case and whether or not Donald Trump was in the files. He noted that Trump and Epstein were 'very close friends for a very, very long period of time' so it would make sense that the president's name was in the files. Trump has maintained that he threw Epstein out of his Mar-a-lago club because he was hiring some of the young women employees from his club, though the Justice Department informed Trump his name appeared in the files as part of its, according to reports. Inclusion of one's name in the deceased socialite's files not suggest criminal conduct. During the podcast interview, Hunter Biden struggled to discuss the case, as he appeared convinced that feeding conspiracy theories was damaging to the country. 'The thing I'm loath to do is to feed into another go**amn conspiracy theory, it's just so destructive to the entire culture, the fabric,' he ranted. But he then did exactly that, pouring fuel on the fire in declaring that it was very unlikely that Epstein killed himself in prison. 'He was murdered right before it was all about to blow up,' he said. 'Clearly, who believes that he killed himself?' he added. 'Nobody.' He refused to speculate on who may have killed the billionaire convicted sex offender, but said it was entirely possible to murder someone in prison. 'You know what kills me about this more than anything is agreeing with Tucker Carlson,' he added. 'It kills me! I don't want to feed into this.' He marveled that Trump's appointees in the FBI, Kash Patel and Dan Bongino, fed conspiracies about Epstein for years but failed to deliver to the president's political base. He speculated that Trump's failure to release the files would hurt the president politically, but also said that he could survive the controversy. 'Who knows? They may drop this,' Biden said about Trump's supporters. 'He may have that firm of a hold, if this is truly a cult and I believe that it is. I think he'll make it through.' Biden also argued that Trump and his supporters focused intently on the Epstein story because it was part of a strategy regularly employed by the Nazis and Russian President Vladimir Putin to label their political opponents as pedophiles. 'It's literally straight out of Putin's book, which by the way is not even Putin's book, that was used by the Nazis, elimination rhetoric came from there,' he said. He stressed that neither he nor his father was ever invited to Epstein's island. 'Me and Joe Biden, never been to Epstein island,' he said.


Daily Mail
23 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Carrie Underwood is unrecognizable after returning to 'natural hair color' for the first time in 30 years
Carrie Underwood shocked fans with a striking change to her appearance as she showed off her dramatic hair transformation on Monday. After more than two decades in the spotlight rocking her trademark bright blonde locks, the country superstar, 42, revealed she returned to her roots. 'Well, the last time I saw my natural hair color, I was probably about 12 years old, but I thought it might be time to give it a second chance,' she captioned a glamorous salon photo shoot. In the images, uploaded to her Instagram, the eight-time Grammy winner smiled as she posed with her natural, brunette tresses. She credited Nashville-based colorist, Katelin Megert, who cut, colored and styled her hair, for the new look. The Before He Cheats hitmaker is now rocking a classy shade of 'bronde' with honey blonde highlights and subtle money pieces. Within minutes, her famous friends and fans flooded the comments with love as they shared their reactions. 'So pretty!!!!!' Candace Cameron Bure gushed, while Kristin Chenoweth chimed in with a simple but enthusiastic, 'Love it!' Others called the color 'stunning' and said they were obsessed with the change. The hair makeover comes after two decades of Underwood keeping things light. In a 2012 interview with Refinery29, the Oklahoma native admitted she had always been curious about darker shades, but was hesitant to make the leap. 'I'd love to do a little more with hair color. I've always been blonde! The problem is, I don't want to shock people — like if I dyed my hair brown, I don't want people to think I'm turning dark and serious,' she said at the time. 'I wish I had started changing my hair around in the beginning, then it wouldn't be such a big shock if I did something like that now.' Still, Underwood has never been afraid to experiment with her look in other ways. In 2016, she chopped her waist-length waves to a shoulder-length cut, calling it a practical 'mom move.' As she told Elle, 'It's easier to fix, which was the whole point. I could spend half an hour to blow it dry and have it be super long, or I could spend that time playing with my son, and I'd much rather do the latter.' She and husband Mike Fisher are parents to sons Isaiah, 9, and Jacob, 5. Underwood shot to stardom as the winner of the fourth season of American Idol in 2005. She released her debut album Some Hearts later that year, which included the hit tracks Before He Cheats and Inside Your Heaven. The star is now widely considered one of the biggest and most successful country artists of all time. In addition to all nine of her albums debuting in the top 10 on the all-genre Billboard 200 chart, she's sold over 85 million records globally. She's also won 16 ACM Awards (including three Entertainer of the Year wins), seven CMA Awards and eight Grammy Awards. In 2008, she was officially inducted into the Grand Ole Opry by Garth Brooks.