Caitlyn Aguiar

Caitlyn Aguiar #

Introduction #

Caitlyn Aguiar is a credit union executive who, per Fox News and The New York Post, appeared to be the TikToker who lost her job after posting a video that appeared to pray for former U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi to suffer permanently from cancer. The video, posted by the handle @glitterandcrossbones — which is currently set to private — “appeared to have been posted by Caitlyn Aguiar, who had worked as an assistant vice president for the Inbound Contact Center at Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union since January 2024, according to her LinkedIn page, which appears to have been taken down.” Fox News reported the story on May 29, 2026, and The New York Post published its version on May 30, 2026. Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union, based in Lowell, Massachusetts, confirmed on its Facebook page that the individual who posted the video “is no longer employed by Jeanne D’Arc,” without disclosing the employee’s name or position.

Background Information #

Aguiar’s professional background centers on her role at Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union, where she had worked as an assistant vice president for the Inbound Contact Center since January 2024, according to her LinkedIn page, which appears to have been taken down. In a screenshot of her Facebook profile, which now appears to be deleted, Aguiar identified herself as being employed at Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union, as being from Massachusetts, and as a “digital creator.”

Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union is a $2.1 billion institution based in Lowell, Massachusetts, that currently serves nearly 102,000 members.

The video targeted former U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi, 60, who was fired from the Department of Justice in early April 2026 and has since been diagnosed with and treated for thyroid cancer. Fox News added that Bondi was “fired last month as attorney general, reportedly due in part to her handling of the Epstein files.”

The Controversy or Incident That Led to Their Cancellation #

In the TikTok, the poster mockingly prayed that Bondi’s cancer would be as severe as possible: “Dear MAGA Lord Jesus, please let her end up with a hole in her throat that she has to push every time she speaks. Dear God, if there is a MAGA God, please let Pam Bondi’s throat cancer be the worst case of cancer anybody’s ever seen.”

The video continued, per the same outlets: “Please let her have to take on the suffering that she’s unleashed upon the thousands, millions, dare I say, of Americans in this country. Dear MAGA Lord Jesus, please let her end up with a hole in her throat that she has to push every time she speaks. Please, dear MAGA Lord Jesus…” It ended: “Please let this be the karma that she so justly deserves, MAGA Lord Jesus. Amen.”

NHRMA, in an article dated June 3, 2026, described the video as one in which the employee “mockingly prayed to a ‘MAGA God’ for former U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi to suffer from cancer,” and noted the video was posted on Thursday morning.

Public Reaction and Consequences #

The video “sparked widespread backlash on social media and prompted calls for the Lowell, Mass.-based credit union to terminate the employee.” It went viral soon after posting on Thursday morning, when a person on the credit union’s Facebook site asked whether Aguiar had been terminated. A TikTok reposted by Libs of TikTok drew a reply from an X user in North Carolina: “My opinion: I can say one thing for sure…if there was someone like this at my Credit Union (and I love my CU) and I walked in to do a transaction and this was the only employee there, I WOULD TELL HER TO HER FACE IN FRONT OF EVERYONE THERE WHAT A HORRIBLE, CRUEL, HATEFUL, EVIL, DEMONIC HUMAN SHE WAS and I’d turn around and walk out.” The user added: “I would NOT trust that person and would NOT let her touch anything of mine. Been on this earth too long to deal with mentally deranged people. Who knows what stupid crap she would do if she knew you were MAGA/Conservative/Republican. NOPE!”

Pressure mounted throughout Thursday. On Jeanne D’Arc’s Facebook page, one person wrote: “Caitlyn Court Aguiar needs to be FIRED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,” and others threatened to close their accounts if the credit union did not fire Aguiar. On Thursday, the credit union said it was aware of the employee’s post and that her views do not reflect those of the credit union: “We do not wish ill will toward anyone and remain focused on treating all individuals with fairness, dignity and respect. As a matter of policy, we do not comment on personnel matters.”

On Friday morning, Jeanne D’Arc confirmed the person who posted the video had been fired, but did not identify the individual. In a 10:33 a.m. Facebook post, it said: “Yesterday, we became aware of offensive comments posted on TikTok by an individual who was employed by Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union at the time of the post. This conduct is inconsistent with Jeanne D’Arc’s policies, Code of Ethics, and core values. Jeanne D’Arc does not support or condone this behavior, or any conduct by an employee that violates our policies, values, and commitment to those we serve. Although Jeanne D’Arc does not comment on personnel matters, we can confirm that the individual is no longer employed by Jeanne D’Arc.”

Current Status #

As of the reporting, the individual who posted the video — identified by the outlets as Aguiar, while the credit union itself never named her — is no longer employed by Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union. Fox News Digital reached out to the credit union and attempted to reach Aguiar for comment. The @glitterandcrossbones TikTok account is currently private, and her LinkedIn and Facebook pages appear to have been taken down. NHRMA notes the employee was fired “one day after posting” the video.

Impact on Their Career/Life #

Aguiar’s role as an assistant vice president in the Inbound Contact Center at a $2.1 billion credit union ended within a day of the video going public. Many people seemed to respond positively to the termination, per NHRMA: “She acted on her own, I highly doubt JDCU has anything to [do] with it, nor did they have any control over what she did on her own time,” one person wrote. “We all have our differences, but we simply can’t say things like she did,” another wrote. “Tip of my hat to you for being a responsible corporate citizen.” The sources do not report what, if anything, Aguiar has done professionally since.

Page updated: May 29, 2026