Kat Clark has once again received criticism for her online posts.
The controversial Gold Coast influencer shared a TikTok video on Sunday in which she joked “I’m craving my husband’s juicy African balls.”
The mother of two, who has more than 6 million TikTok followers, then shared her husband Johnathan’s meatball recipe with her fans.
‘Oh no, my balls are black. That’s okay, I like them that way,” she added as she continued cooking.
“If you try my husband’s balls, can you tell me what you think?” Because I think you’ll love them,” she added as she munched the finished dish.
Not everyone agreed with the raunchy joke, with several people sharing their thoughts on Reddit.
“The sexual innuendos are inappropriate, especially if her main followers are children,” one person wrote.
Another said: ‘I just saw that video, I ran straight to Reddit and posted. I felt so gross listening to it. I’m glad I’m not the only one who thinks this way.’
Kat Clark (pictured) has again received criticism for her online posts. The controversial Gold Coast influencer shared a TikTok video on Sunday in which she joked: ‘I’m craving my man’s juicy African balls’
‘Why does she sexualize everything? Who really thinks it’s funny?’ someone else asked online.
“Oh I bet that fits her kid audience really well,” someone else wrote.
Several people called the video “cringe-inducing” and several found the content “immature.”
Kat sparked another controversy earlier this year, after launching her debut skincare line Kalade.
She launched the brand in February with great success and sold her entire stock within ten minutes.
The mother of two, who has more than 6 million TikTok followers, then shared her husband Johnathan’s meatball recipe with her fans. Pictured with her husband
“If you try my husband’s balls, can you tell me what you think?” Because I think you’ll love them,” she added as she munched the finished dish
However, not every customer was happy with Kalade’s advertising methods, thanks to a photo of Kat posing with a box of skincare products next to her daughters Letisha, 20, and Deja, 12.
In the image, used to advertise the $120 Kalade ‘OG Kit’, Letisha and Deja are seen posing with their middle fingers pointed towards the camera.
Kalade’s Instagram page shared a photo of a customer’s online complaint about the ad, which read: “I hate this because the girls in the photo are giving the middle finger.”
Kalade replied by captioning the post with ‘Womp womp’ – a slang term used to respond to a minor disappointment or problem.
However, it seems some customers enjoyed her daughters’ decision to flip the bird, as another commenter wrote: ‘Omg Deja and Letisha middle finger [laughing/crying emoji]. I’m such a big fan’.
In March, Kat’s skincare line came under fire for this rude ad featuring her daughters (left and right) turning off the camera
It comes after Kat raised eyebrows when she shared a video of herself crying after hearing that mega-influencer Anna Paul was about to launch her skincare brand Paullie at the same time as hers.
In the viral video, Kat broke down as she admitted she “feels like a failure” and was “scared” by the prospect of competing with Anna.
Unimpressed TikTok users branded Kat’s video ’embarrassing’ and ‘cringe’, with one commenting: ‘That to me is selfishness and jealousy… can’t she be happy that others are successful? Ew.”
‘Right? Like, I love her, but she didn’t have to make a whole video about this,” one person agreed.
Yet another added: “Imagine a grown woman. A so-called CEO of a company, making a crying video because of other people’s business. What is happening to society?’
It was this comment that struck a chord with Kat, as she returned to TikTok days later with a video responding to the user who wrote the comment.
“You’ve probably seen the videos and comments of people mocking me for crying. People say I manipulate people, that I’m ashamed, that I fake cry,” Kat said angrily.
‘This is what I do. I share my life with you, and that’s exactly what I do in business. It’s just that I can only start posting about it now.’
It comes after Kat raised eyebrows when she shared a video of herself crying (left) after learning that mega-influencer Anna Paul (right) would be launching her skincare brand Paullie at the same time as hers.
Kat went on to point out that everyone – including CEOs – has feelings, and that she has every right to be emotional, considering she invested “all her money” and “remortgaged her house” to start her business. start.
“Imagine if you raised so much money to invest in something, and a month later someone has the same idea,” Kat said.
“I recorded that to maybe help other small business owners and let them know they’re not alone.”
However, it seems her fears about launching her brand are unfounded, as days later Kat revealed that her products were selling so quickly that she needed extra help.
‘Kalade is looking for new people. Temporary employment. Packing orders, helping with customer emails, PA to Kat,” the brand posted on Instagram Stories.
Kat has also bragged about her brand’s sell-out success since then, posting a photo of her husband packing orders in their living room on Instagram Stories.
‘Packed until 1.30am and probably the same tonight [melting face emoji,’ she wrote.
A day earlier, Kat had uploaded a video of herself and her daughters reacting to the news that Kalade’s entire product range had sold out within ten minutes of launching.