A political commentator and television personality by trade, J. P. Arencibia’s wife, Tomi Lahren, often makes guest appearances on news channels, voicing her opinion in political debates.
Lahren featured on FOX News on Sunday, where she mocked singer-songwriter and content creator Rachel Accurso, popularly known as “Ms. Rachel” on social media.
Raising concerns with Ms. Rachel’s pro-Palestine views, Lahren, a constitutional conservative, claimed such political statements felt out of place coming from a children’s educator who primarily targets the demographic of toddlers and babies between the ages of 0 to 5.
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“This person here, on your screen (pointing to Ms. Rachel), is Hasan Piker in overalls and a stupid headband,” Lahren said. “If that’s what you want your kids to be watching, if that’s what you want them to be forming their ideas and their world view on, then by all means. Now listen, you can be a lefty and you can be a kids’ educator, right.”
“When you advocate for things like Hamas, Palestine, and you cloud people’s judgement about exactly what a genocide is, and who’s to blame, and you talk about Israel. Then you’re not an educator anymore, you’re a political activist. Like I said, Hasan Piker in a headband and overalls. So, parents, if that’s what you want, I guess keep watching Ms. Rachel. But if that perturbs you, perhaps not.”
J. P. Arencibia’s wife, Tomi Lahren, shows support for the New York Mets after tough 2026 season
On Thursday, J. P. Arencibia’s wife, Tomi Lahren posted to Instagram, showing support for the New York Mets after a challenging 2026 season.
“Until next year…Go Mets! The 2026 season started off rough but there’s plenty of promise for 2027 PLUS the Mets catching coach is pretty awesome and has a cool wife who I hear is conservative 💋,” Lahren captioned her Instagram post.
Having made his MLB debut in 2010, J. P. Arencibia spent about six seasons at the top level, representing the Toronto Blue Jays, Texas Rangers and Tampa Bay Rays, before announcing his retirement in 2017.
Since 2023, he has been part of the New York Mets coaching staff, starting out as the bench coach for the Triple-A Syracuse Mets in 2023 before being promoted to the major league roster’s catching coach two years later.
Edited by Raghav Mehta