The New Yorker, a prominent publication, has faced significant backlash after a former staff writer, Doreen St. Felix, deleted her social media accounts following the resurfacing of anti-white posts she had previously published. The controversy began with an article St. Felix wrote about Sydney Sweeney, in which she criticized the actress for embodying an ‘Aryan princess’ stereotype. The article stirred controversy within the media, as it seemed to contradict the magazine’s longstanding commitment to anti-racism and diversity. This incident has sparked a wider debate on the intersection of journalism, race, and the credibility of anti-racist initiatives. Critics argue that the magazine’s support for St. Felix appears hypocritical when her past social media posts revealed a history of anti-white rhetoric and racial vilification. Despite the controversy, the New Yorker has not yet publicly commented on St. Felix’s actions, prompting many to question the integrity of their diversity policies and their stance on antiracism. The incident has drawn national attention, particularly due to the prominent media outlets that have covered it.