With tears streaming down her face, she rips into the black dysfunction that’s hurting everyone.
It must be very sad to be black and to be aware of how badly your own people behave. pic.twitter.com/bmQE23wXFn
— Jared Taylor (@RealJarTaylor) April 23, 2026
The drug overdose death of George Floyd, a violent criminal, led to a corporate moral panic and mass political hysteria in which hundreds of millions of dollars were thrown at anyone claiming to speak for the black community.
BREAKING: Former Director of the San Francisco Human Rights Commission Sheryl Davis, arrested on SEVENTEEN felony charges including misappropriating public funds on city contracts worth MILLIONS.
She allegedly directed millions of our tax dollars to orgs which she was part of. pic.twitter.com/q8pBOydyox
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) March 31, 2026
A former Boston community organizer and Black Lives Matter activist has been ordered by a federal judge to repay more than $224,000 after pleading guilty to charges related to misusing money donated to her now-defunct charity.
Monica Cannon-Grant, who gained notoriety during the widespread BLM protests in 2020, will pay a sum of $224,063 to the government, according to an order from District Court Judge Angel Kelley.
The forfeiture amount was calculated based on funds the 44-year-old admitted to fraudulently obtaining.
A Black Lives Matter founder in Illinois was caught on camera in a violent office confrontation with a female worker who accused him of misusing the organization’s money, a report said.
The violent clash erupted into shoving, grabbing and a physical struggle along a corridor at the group’s headquarters, according to a police report.
Police in Waukegan, Illinois, were called to the Black Lives Matter Lake County Resource Center on January 12 after reports of a battery involving the group’s founder, Clyde J. McLemore, and project manager Nyesha A. Hill.
‼️A founder of Black Lives Matter was caught on video beating up a female worker who alleged that he was mishandling money.
In police reports, Nyesha A. Hill told officers that she saw Clyde J. McLemore spend money allocated for Black Lives Matter on other things, including… pic.twitter.com/zLiFSeioLu
— The National Pulse (@TheNatPulse) March 3, 2026
Another day, another BLM leader gets busted for embezzling money meant to save ‘black lives’. At this point it happens so often that hardly anyone pays attention.
Still the size of this BLM thievery is pretty big. As is the size of the alleged thief.
Embattled BLM co-founder Patrisse Cullors and her wife have dissolved their consulting business and sold their joint LA home, while she’s dropped her spouse’s name, The Post can reveal.
Details about the personal moves surfaced as the Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation that Cullors helped found is reportedly in the crosshairs of the Department of Justice for possibly defrauding its donors out of tens of millions of dollars during the country’s 2020 racial-justice protests.
Federal prosecutors are investigating whether senior leaders of the Black Lives Matter organization defrauded donors who contributed tens of millions of dollars during the 2020 protests, two sources familiar with the probe tell Fox News.
The Associated Press first reported that the Justice Department’s ongoing inquiry is focused on the foundation’s handling of donations collected in the wake of the George Floyd killing, when the group saw a surge of more than $90 million in contributions.
When the Feds finally raided Cedric Dean’s mansion, out front were the words “Thug Mansion” and “Black Lives Matter”.
Inside the homes of the expert ‘Thugologist’ in North Carolina were the fruits of his hard work from allegedly defrauding Medicaid of millions and some ruder types speculate that the author of ‘How To Stop Your Children From Going To Prison’ may soon need a new chapter.
It was just four years ago that Bravo’s Real Housewives of Potomac cast member Wendy Osefo was running around blabbing to whoever would listen about how “unfair” it was that “black parents have to break their children’s innocence.” By which she meant exposing them to the myth that black men are gleefully gunned down by racist cops. Now Osefo has been charged with lying to police and attempting insurance fraud.
I wonder how “unfair” it is when parents have to explain to their kids they’re under arrest for allegedly trying to steal nearly half a million dollars.
A Black Lives Matter fraudster who scammed donors out of thousands to fund her own extravagant lifestyle has been sentenced to just 18 months in prison.
Monica Cannon-Grant was federally charged alongside her husband, Clark Grant, in 2022 for 27 counts of 18 fraud-related crimes connected with her nonprofit.
The 44-year-old scammer agreed to a plea bargain in exchange for a dismissal of nine counts related to mortgage fraud allegations.
We owe it to every victim, in every community, to stop pretending reality doesn’t exist. Truth isn’t racist. Statistics aren’t bigoted.
A woman named Holly from Cincinnati was recently knocked unconscious by a sucker punch at a jazz festival. The attack was caught on video. I had the misfortune of watching it. Perhaps you did too. The video went viral
And for once, maybe the first time in decades, a white victim of black violence spoke honestly about what happened to her. She called it racially motivated. She didn’t apologize for existing. She didn’t beg people not to notice patterns. This represents a seismic shift in American discourse. For 60 years, we’ve been trapped in a suffocating ritual where white victims must immediately genuflect before the altar of racial sensitivity, even as they’re being wheeled into ambulances. They apologize for their attackers. They beg the media not to mention race. They perform elaborate acts of contrition for crimes committed against them.
Educators, media personalities, students, and others frequently claim that blacks are subject to “systemic racism.” It’s a broad claim and sounds scary, but what does it actually mean? One might infer from the term “systemic” that it refers to racism within organizations, whether in government agencies, private industry, or society in general. “Racism,” in this context, refers to obstacles to education, employment, and career advancement. I asked X’s AI (Grok) to dig into some employment data to test this broad claim. In this research, Grok cited a number of public sources including the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) data, the Center for American Progress, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), Housing and Urban Development (HUD), private companies’ diversity reports, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) filings, and data aggregated by third parties such as DiversIQ, Statista, and McKinsey. The employment data is presented below along with a brief discussion on the impact of education.
There’s now an official murder charge on the table for Karmelo Anthony, the young black delinquent who admitted to stabbing Austin Metcalf to death at a Texas track meet earlier this spring, though he swore it was self-defense.
Why now? Well there was a major development: the prosecution recently obtained video footage of the fatal stabbing, and considering that there have been no leaks of the recording, I can only assume the evidence is beyond damning for Anthony—some sources allege that the video shows the stabbing was entirely unprovoked which contradicts earlier rumors that Metcalf had shoved Anthony after Anthony refused to exit an athlete tent for a school he didn’t attend.
Newspaper has quietly pulled the plug on its police shooting database ‘Fatal Force’
The Washington Post just quietly pulled the plug on its police shooting database, “Fatal Force.” Don’t expect an apology or a reckoning. Don’t even expect an explanation. Because to acknowledge the full impact of that project would be to admit this: that for nearly a decade, the nation’s premier legacy newsroom helped manufacture and perpetuate a toxic narrative – that police officers are hunting black men in the streets with impunity.
I ordinarily ignore the historical anniversary, so often a peg for lazy journalistic filler. But the events of five years ago have been so consequential that a spot of reflection is in order.
