People Are PISSED About Rachel Dolezal's Netflix Documentary!

People are identifying themselves as ANGRY!
On Wednesday, Netflix released a clip from Rachel Dolezal‘s upcoming documentary The Rachel Divide, which begins streaming April 27.
Related: Rachel Dolezal Reveals She’s Bisexual
As you may remember, in 2015, the now-40-year-old famously resigned from the NAACP chapter of Spokane, Washington after it was revealed that she lied about being African American.
Now in the clip from the flick, the former civil rights leader — who announced her name change to Nkechi Amare Diallo in March 2017 — talks to son Franklin about her controversial past.
As seen (here):

When people caught word of Dolezal’s film, they immediately took to social media to voice their frustrations and/or amusement. Some of the reactions include:

I think it’s in your best interest NOT to hatewatch that Rachel Dolezal doc.
├óΓé¼ΓÇ¥ Erik Killmonger’s Twistout (@ShantaFabulous) March 7, 2018

Rachel Dolezal: “That├óΓé¼Γäós some nice black culture you got there.” pic.twitter.com/qyYMQfXEnH
— X (@XLNB) March 1, 2018

Netflix: *Announces Rachel Dolezal documentary*
Black folk: *insert confused white man blinking gif*
Mo’Nique: pic.twitter.com/sBFgTo91AC
— The Alligator Man (@DrTGIF) March 8, 2018

*The opposite of God’s plan starts playing* https://t.co/unqRphE55i
├óΓé¼ΓÇ¥ Matthew T’Cherry (@MatthewACherry) March 8, 2018

You can argue whether or not this doc needed to be made, but all I see from this clip is a mother intentionally putting her child through anguish for purely selfish reasons. This woman can’t even give her black son the respect and support he deserves! https://t.co/I09hxiEMcP
— Meagan Tomorrow (@itsmeagan) March 7, 2018

Late Wednesday, Netflix issued a statement defending the documentary, saying its aim is to spark dialogue about social issues such as race and identity. The company also says Dolezal was not paid for her participation.

(2/2) wanted to explore Dolezal’s life as a microcosm for a larger conversation about race and identity. The film is focused not just on her life but on the larger conversation, including people who see her actions as the ultimate expression of white privilege.
— Netflix US (@netflix) March 8, 2018

That same day, filmmaker Laura Brownson — who followed the former Africana studies instructor for two years — told Vulture:

“In making the film, I came to a deeper understanding of the raw nerve that Rachel hits in our society, but I also learned that her motivations to identify as she does are far more complicated than most realize… Regardless of how people feel about Rachel, I hope the film will challenge audiences to think more deeply about race and identity in America.”

Black or white, Rachel will forever be a controversial figure.
[Image via Netflix/YouTube.]