Kentucky Student in Viral, racist tirade wants to get out of prison

The former student of the University of Kentucky detained for a year because he has described a black classmate than the N-word more than 200 times, and claims that she is “committed to personal growth and accountability”.

Just four months after her punishment, Sophia Rosing, 24, asked a judge's week to suspend her prison and allow her to be free on probation, documents from Lex 18 Show.

In November 2022, Rosing was a 22-year-old senior at the University of Kentucky when she stumbled into a campus dormitory one night and asked the 19-year-old student worker Kyla Spring.

The entire incident was caught in front of the camera, with rosing thrown a flood of N-Words and other derogatory language as it strikes, striking, pushing and biting spring.

The roses were sentenced to 12 months in October after he had guilty.

She now claims that she is reformed and argues in court files that she “does not constitute a persistent threat to public security” and that the award behind bars until her term of office has expired would be counterproductive for her rehabilitation.

“It intends to search for professional advice, complete alcohol treatment programs and to be registered for the training of racial sensitivity,” says the court files.

The documents added that the “significant public examination” and the “reputation damage” that it had suffered when the 10-minute video of her hideous behavior also became viral, “permanent consequences, all of which serve as a strong deterrent against the recovery”.

In this film material, the blonde repeatedly called the student employee “you are – r and a bitch” and added things like “It is not my fault that you are black” and “do my tasks” while she swung her fists drunk.

“I am not paid enough for this,” said the student worker, who at the time worked at the reception of the sleeping home when she tried to keep the drunk rose in chess.

When the police were called and directed to the drunken tank, she continued her tirade and tried to bite, beat and beat the officials.

After her arrest, Rosen was quickly banished from the campus, and after she was guilty of four charges for fourth degree, disordered behavior and public poisoning, she was sentenced to 12 months in prison.

Rosing was put into protective custody in the Fayette County detention center – which means that it was separated from the general prison population – because of fears that she was exposed to retaliation from other inmates because of its behavior.

Her lawyer, Fred Peters, previously told the Lexington Herald Leader, he found the sentence “excess”.

“What she said was terrible,” said Peters. “She got into a dispute with the employee and bitten people on hand. [but] I think she did not deserve a prison sentence of 12 months about the first crime in her life. “