The phrase "after she told it" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "after she told him" or "after she told them"? You can use a corrected version of this phrase when referring to someone recounting information to another person.
Example: "After she told him about the meeting, he felt more prepared."
Alternatives: "after she shared it" or "after she mentioned it".
And we'd be hard-pressed to forget about the time that a man allegedly threatened Kardashian's life after she told him it wasn't appropriate to use the n-word, and then began screaming at her, "F--k you, bitch.
Ms. Kagan, recalling the incident in a 1993 tribute after his death, wrote that after she told him that "it would be difficult to find in favor of the child" under legal doctrine, he called her a "knucklehead".
Another statement was: "After the percutaneous pulmonary valve implantation, she told it hurt a bit when walking the first day after the intervention, that was all".
In an e-mail message, Ms. Liu wrote about a conversation she had with Mr. Mohabir during which "his face looked stunned" after she told him how it hadn't made sense to get a bigger bike only to leave it behind.
Tracey told police that her husband fed her wedding cake too roughly after she told him to take it easy.
After she told them it was because she had rejected his sexual advances, the male officers allegedly laughed at her and from then on frequently told her she was a lesbian.
After she told them it was there, the cops came and bagged up the soap as evidence.
In any case, Meyers was fired, as she tells it, after she protested the fact that two writers were working on the same script without the other knowing.
"We explained to him why it was so funny and now he really gets it!" After she told the 6-year-old about how popular his answer has become, he responded with another chuckle-worthy line.
She could have explained why, after she told her employees to cut it out, they resumed and expanded the practice, and were allowed to do so for months.
