When beloved actor Kevin Hart shared a heartwarming picture of his beautiful newborn daughter on Instagram, little did he know that it would ignite a firestorm on social media. In the adorable snapshot, his precious baby girl is seen lying on a cozy blanket, wearing a small shirt with the phrase “Zero f***s given.” Some of Hart’s more sensitive fans went into a frenzy, expressing their outrage through comments and messages online.
The Instagram post was captioned with the following: “‘Zero Fs Given.’ My baby is supporting her daddy on the opening day!!!! Zero Fs given is streaming on NETFLIX NOOOOOOOWWW!!!!! Go get some comedy in your life, damn it!!!!!”
Hart cleverly used the social media post to promote his new Netflix special, which shares the same “offensive” phrase. He didn’t hesitate to dress his newborn daughter in the shirt, knowing that the image of his sweet baby girl would generate attention and curiosity. And he was right—a whopping 800,000 likes have poured in since the post went up on the first day of his special’s launch.
While many people expressed their love for the beautiful baby girl, Kaori, and her controversial shirt, critics voiced their distaste. Comments and opinions varied greatly, with some defending Hart’s choice and others asserting their disapproval. As always, social media became a platform for different perspectives and debates.
In response to the controversy, one supporter shared, “Too cute and got the people that are getting mad. I’ll throw in some facts. She can’t read. Not your child. He is promoting to get attention, which he already got your attention. NO F***S GIVEN.” Another person chimed in, “Just here for the ‘can’t believe you would put your child in a shirt with profanity’ commentary.”
On the other side of the argument, critics expressed concern about the appropriateness of the shirt for a baby. Some questioned if a newborn would understand or appreciate the explicit expression. One comment read, “Wow, Kev. I always thought you were a GREAT DAD! Now, why would a newborn want to wear this explicative expression?”
This incident has sparked a larger discussion about the boundaries of clothing choices for babies. Some individuals believe that shirts with explicit language are not suitable, while others argue that people should have the freedom to dress their children as they please, without judgment.
What are your thoughts? Do you find the baby shirt inappropriate, or do you believe it’s simply a matter of personal choice and self-expression?
