Vanity Fair Slammed on Twitter Over Hillary Video

Irate tweeters slammed Vanity Fair on Wednesday after the magazine posted a video of staffers suggesting New Year's resolutions for Hillary Clinton, from writing a sequel to her book — calling it "What the Hell Happened" — to knitting to taking "more photos in the woods" to retiring from politics.

Here is the video:

Maybe it's time for Hillary Clinton to take up a new hobby in 2018 pic.twitter.com/sbE78rA5At

— VANITY FAIR (@VanityFair) December 23, 2017

The backlash was swift and strong.

Seriously? Trump is destroying the country, and THIS is the crap you're focused on? What next, "her emails?" Grrrrrrrrrrrr.

— lowkell (@lowkell) December 26, 2017

Tune in next month when @VFHIVE makes a video on Pizzagate & the Bowling Green Massacre. #unfollowVanityFair

— lorenna cleary (@bipolarlioness) December 26, 2017

For quick reference, below you will find the toll free number to cancel your subscription to Vanity Fair & the email address to contact the Editor #CancelVanityFair pic.twitter.com/JvYyUXVFyL

— JAM (@Eviljohna) December 26, 2017

Doing cutesy mean satire to appeal to millennials' hatred of Hillary Clinton is beneath you. Or it used to be. The only way to save yourself is to do this to Bernie and Biden. Oh, and FU to everyone who participated.

— HRC persists 🌊 (@HRCpersists) December 26, 2017

Yes! This is crap we DON’T need to see. There are more important things to say, even with humor.

— Pia Wilson ✍🏾 🗽❄️🎉🍾 (@pwilson720) December 26, 2017

But this actually just isn’t funny. It wasn’t smart. Or clever. Or silly. Or hilarious. It just sucked. They could of replaced HRC with anybody’s name and it still isn’t funny.

— Tifini Kamara (@TifiniK) December 27, 2017

Clinton spent most of this year promoting her memoir of the 2016 campaign, "What Happened," and has repeatedly said she was not interested in seeking the White House in 2020.

Vanity Fair later apologized but did not delete the video.

"It was an attempt at humor and we regret that it missed the mark," Beth Kseniak, a Vanity Fair spokeswoman, told various news outlets.

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