The Girl Who Played Tony Stark’s Daughter In ‘Endgame’ Is Getting Bullied Because People Are Terrible

“I love you 3,000.”

That is the line uttered by seven-year-old actress Lexi Rabe in Avengers: Endgame that melted the hearts of millions of movie-goers when she uttered it to her movie dad Tony Stark.

It’s also the line that has made Lexi Rabe, who I remind you is SEVEN, a celebrity and the target of awful human beings with no sense of perspective who have been bullying her since the movie came out, according to her parents.

The bullying has apparently gotten so out of hand that Lexi’s mother Jessica felt the need to address it with a social media post.

“I hate that we even have to post this. But yet again Lexi’s getting bullied,” Jessica wrote on Instagram. “And this kind of thing makes it celebrities never want to leave the house never want to meet people.

“Please keep your opinions to yourself so Lexi can grow up in the free world. She’s a normal human being and she’s a child. We give her a talking and we give her timeouts but we don’t do that in public.

“Sometimes were rushing from place to place stressed like everyone else to get to set on time or work or whatever and we seem a little grumpy. I’m sorry if you see us this way but that’s life! If you ask us for an autograph we always almost say yes. If we happen to be having a bad day that might put us right on the right! We are not perfect!

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“These perfect children are not being given the freedoms and the rights that they should. If your child is so scared to be themselves in public and mess up a little then you’re over parenting. We give our children plenty of rules and boundaries But then give them the freedoms to mess up and learn from their own mistakes. They would not be on set an on movies if they weren’t well behaved. Trust me they have no desire to hire kids like that! And there were plenty of children that productions can work with.

“So if you see us in public and think you have the right to judge. Wait. Number one until you have children of your own, and Number two realize that we’re not perfect and we’re not claiming to be! But just try to realize the different strokes for different folks what you do with your kids may work for you and what I do with my kids works well for me. My children love me and respect me even if they act out sometimes.

“Thank you! Jessica! [sic]”

Be worse, human race. You can’t.

On the positive side, Lexi has gotten all sorts of amazing support since that Instagram post from folks all over the internet.

https://twitter.com/mysticxnola/status/1142204239000870913

https://twitter.com/SCARLETWlTCHlNG/status/1142450888256049152