Copyright The Daily Beast
Police are trying to track down a well-dressed couple after a family claimed they were racially abused in central London. Chief Superintendent Chris Casey said detectives wanted to identify the couple, pictured in the British Transport Police poster. Rein Lively is the 40-year-old founder of “anti-woke” PR firm America First, who applied for the role of White House spokesperson after Donald Trump’s victory in the polls last year. Rein Lively has apparently spoken publicly and at length in the past of her love for the MAGA leader, even claiming her blonde hair, veneers, and Botox, are intended as a conscious and deliberate show of support for MAGA. Authorities are seeking to speak to the couple in their poster. They have been named online as Ostermann and Rein Lively. Their whereabouts are unknown. Things reportedly kicked off as a couple were walking near Bond Street Station, one of the busiest areas in central London, when a mother, accompanied by her sister and two children, accidentally bumped the woman in front with her pram. The man accompanying the woman who was struck with the pram allegedly then turned and began hurling abuse at the mother, her sister, and the children. He’s understood to have produced a small bottle, which he said was pepper spray, before squirting a liquid in the group’s direction. Dubbed “Rolex Karen” by online trolls for her lavish lifestyle and outspoken values, Rein Lively has previously cited Ivanka and Lara Trump as role models, and spoken about how her personal aesthetic often helps her ward off interactions with people who don’t share her views. “This has always been my look. I just found my tribe. It’s so much bigger than politics. It’s friendships. It’s relationships,” she said in an interview about “Mar-a-Lago Face” with France24, incidentally published only on Monday. “That MAGA look really signals to other people that you’re on the same team,” she added. Rein Lively has also opened up in the past about her involvement with the QAnon conspiracy theory movement, whose proponents she describes as members of a “cult” who she says groomed her during a period of personal crisis when she was younger. “I know it’s really easy to look at this on the face and say ‘These people are idiots,’ but I’m telling you this is some of the most well-produced, well-written things that were very plausible, and I realise there is a huge industry for conspiracy theories,” she said in an interview with the Finding Q podcast.
