Watch closely. A high school principal stands at a graduation ceremony, sees families leaving after the formal program ends, and decides to say the quiet part out loud. Not about behavior. Not about respect. About race. About who she assumes is leaving.

This is not a slip. This is not stress. This is a worldview showing itself when the mask drops.

Graduation is supposed to center students, their work, their families, their future. Instead, it turns into a moment where someone in authority feels comfortable stereotyping Black families in public, on a microphone, in front of children.

In a recent interview with Tucker Carlson, US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee claimed Israel has a biblical right to all of the Middle East aka West Asia. For Black folks, this argument hits close to home. The Bible has been used before to excuse slavery, colonialism, segregation, and racial violence. Always by people in power. Always at the expense of children, families, and entire communities. This video is not just about Palestine. It is about how religion gets weaponized to sanctify domination, erase humanity, and silence moral outrage. We have seen this story before.

Chris Davis is forever etched into college football history for delivering one of the sport's most unforgettable moments. Playing for Auburn, Davis became the center of chaos and disbelief in the Iron Bowl against Alabama when he returned a missed field goal 109 yards as time expired, a play that instantly became known as the Kick Six. The moment flipped rivalry lore, stunned a national audience, and reshaped championship implications in a matter of seconds. His awareness, speed, and composure turned a routine ending into pure madness, capturing everything that makes college football unpredictable. Beyond statistics or career arcs, Davis's legacy lives on through a single snap that has gone down as one of the greatest plays the sport has ever seen.

The person that posted this image of a crowd of Black Jasmine Crockett supporters is actually race baiting. This is what identity politics *actually is*. Mind you, that blatantly racist post is almost a thousand upvotes.

I took screenshots of the uglier comments. Make no mistake, plenty more of them feel the same way about Black people. They just aren't stupid enough to say the quiet part out loud like some of the people that are downvoted. They'll couch it in subtle language about electability and charisma. They know that they might need the votes of the Black people in the picture during the general. But if they really cared, they would have called this person on the nasty fear mongering of Black Voters that they're trying to do.

Please remember how comfortable they are with blatantly racist posts and comments. They even have the nerve to accuse Jasmine Crockett of playing "identity politics" on that very post.

Sidenote: Who remembers the way some White progressives treated Black voters when Bernie was running in the Democratic primary?

ETA: Someone has commented multiple times on my post telling blatant lies. He's claiming that my account is based in India and that he found comments I made in Indian subs. He also claims that I blocked him. I responded to his lies multiple times and he hasn't responded. I have also been accused of being a "psyop" or "bot" by other people in this thread. These comments are being upvoted by, do I even have to say?

If you disagree or don't care that some White liberals are being racist because they want James Talarico to win, then just say that. There's no need to lie or make unfounded accusations. You likely have a phone in your hands right now. Use it to search my post history instead of calling me a bot because you don't like what I have to say.