A TikTok beauty influencer was dragged online for allegedly stealing hair products from people of color because she used a hair product created by a Black-owned brand in one of her beauty tutorials.

TikTok beauty guru Danielle Athena recently enraged social media users for using "Mielle Rosemary Mint Scalp and Hair Strengthening Oil" in a viral TikTok video. Her critics claimed Athena, a White woman, had stolen the product, as it was intended for "people of color."

Though the hair product had been advertised by its brand as a product for "all hair types," social media critics echoed the criticism and prompted the beauty vlogger to delete the video. 

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During Athena’s allegedly problematic hair care tutorial – published in December 2022 – the vlogger brushed out her hair and applied a portion of the hair oil to her scalp. She then applied the same oil to the rest of her hair, which she put back into a ponytail to dry for several hours before washing it.

The video caught the negative attention of one Twitter user whose charge that Athena was stealing from Black women started the backlash.

"White women steal from black women and just be doing s---," the user, @aprettyPR, tweeted.

In a lengthy Twitter thread on the subject, the user explained her frustration with Athena using the product, tweeting, "And it's not simply about her oiling her hair. But we've seen it 2x where [White women] get a hold of a ‘black’ product and then the company changes the formula to better suit them. leaving black women in the dust. it's ok to annoyed by it." 

Another blogger on TikTok, named Ronelle, asked White women to "consider alternatives" to hair care products designed for Black women, emphasizing that there are fewer options. 

"Knowing everything that you know, does it not feel a little weird to still buy the product, then go online and hype it, and tell everyone else to buy the product?" the blogger said. "And if it doesn't feel a little weird, why not?" 

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The product’s website, Mielleorganics.com, does show that it is designed to work with typically non-White hair, stating, "Use it on protective styles, including braids and weaves, and enjoy its fresh, invigorating scent during your next hot oil treatment."

Though the site also claims the product is for "Formulated for all hair types and textures."

Still, users on Twitter argued that Athena’s video is preventing Black people from accessing the product as it was intended. 

"When a product made FOR POC [people of color] is then used and popularized by non POC, companies tend to change ingredients and formulas to fit the majority of who is buying the product," one tweeted. "MEANING it will no longer work the same for the targeted consumers."

The criticism aimed at Athena, who has 49,000 followers on TikTok, caused her to delete her video.

Some users, however, said White consumers using the hair oil would be a business success for Mille Organics, and should be viewed as such. 

"Let me give you a different perspective," TikTokker Christina Slays said. "Do you know how hard it is to get another demographic, without branding to that demographic? That is big. … This is an accomplishment for her, and I feel like she can't enjoy that moment because of all that controversy." 

Mille Organics posted on Twitter that the company "has no plans to change the formula for Rosemary Mint Oil or any of our products." 

One of the Idaho murder victims' surviving roommates heard crying then opened her door and saw a man wearing a black mask on the night of the murders, according to newly released court documents.

The roommate, identified only as D.M., awoke at 4 a.m. Nov. 13 by what she thought was Kaylee Goncalves playing with her dog Murphy on the third floor. 

A short time later, she heard what she thought was Goncalves saying "there's someone here," the document says. 

D.M. opened her door and heard crying coming from Xana Kernodle's room and a male voice saying "it's ok, I'm going to help you."

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That's when she opened her door again and "saw a figure clad in black clothing and a mask that covered the person's mouth and nose walking towards her," Moscow police said in the affidavit. "The male walked past D.M. as she stood in a ‘frozen shock phase.’"

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Investigators believe the man is Bryan Kohberger, who they say left behind DNA on the button of a tan leather knife sheath at the crime scene after allegedly stabbing to death Goncalves, Kernodle, Madison Mogen and Ethan Chapin, according to the document.

The bombshell revelations were revealed in a probable cause affidavit that was unsealed Thursday before Kohberger made his initial appearance in Latah County Court.

Kohberger is charged with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of felony burglary for fatally stabbing Goncalves, 21, Mogen, 22, Chapin, 20, and Kernodle, 20, in the early morning hours of Nov. 13 in an off campus rental home.

The gruesome murders left the small town of Moscow, Idaho, deeply shaken, as the killer remained on the loose for weeks.

As investigators feverishly processed the gruesome crime scene, Kohberger carried on with business as usual on the Pullman, Washington, campus – an eight-mile drive from the King Road home where the victims took their last breaths.

The Washington State University Ph.D. student continued teaching classes until the semester wrapped up, authorities said.

Moscow police, who worked the case in partnership with the FBI and the Idaho State Police, announced Dec. 7 that they were looking for a white 2011 to 2013 Hyundai Elantra spotted near the crime scene at the time of the murders.

It was the first major clue that tight-lipped law enforcement officials released, and the car search soon took center stage in their investigation.

Kohberger was arrested Friday at his parents' home in Albrightsville, Pennsylvania, and extradited Wednesday to Idaho.