Having 'white nuclear family' promotes white supremacy, says New York professor, report says


She reportedly tweeted: “I mean, if you’re a white person who says they’re engaged in dismantling white supremacy but … you’re forming a white family (and) reproducing white children that ‘you want the best for’ – how is that helping not part of the problem?"

She reportedly ended her arguement suggesting that “white people” should confront their racism and stop perpetuating inequality by leaving their homes for their children.

“Until white people are ready to confront their own family's racism (and) participation in systemic white supremacy, it's not getting dismantled,” she wrote. “Beyond just calling out interpersonal racism, white people who want to be engaged in the work need to ask themselves about housing wealth.”


She added: “White people: do you own your home? When you die, where's wealth in that house going? If it's to your children, you're reproducing (inequality).”

George Washington's Church Will REMOVE Plaque Honoring First President

Christ Church in Alexandria, Virginia will pry off the memorial because it's "not acceptable" to all parishoners.

Earlier this year, Democrat Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer cried during a press conference. He cried at how "mean spirited" Donald Trump was to ban immigrants and refugees from dangerous parts of the world and subjecting others to extreme vetting.

Yesterday, Sayfullo Habibullaevic Saipov, a 29-year-old from Uzbekistan, drove a rented truck through a Manhattan bicycle lane, killing eight and injuring at least 11. He wrote a note expressing his support for ISIS and screamed "Allahu Akbar" (Allah is the greatest) after killing these innocent people.

Saipov entered the United States through what is called a "diversity visa." These types of visas admit people into the United States for no reason other than the fact that they have a diverse background. It has nothing to do with someone's skills or what they can bring to the United States, it only focuses on "diversity." Surprising no one, this visa program was created by… Chuck Schumer.

Foundation for Romance

Beyond their physical attraction, Melissa and Brian bond over the same commonalities other couples do: shared tastes in music, similar childhood experiences, a fondness for tattoos. "You wouldn't think that everything would line up, but it did," Brian says. "There's even molestation in both of our backgrounds — and at the same age, by the same [kind of] people who were at the same age."

Melissa adds that they lived parallel lives: "We were often doing the same types of behaviors, experiencing the same things, just not together. It's obviously a genetic thing."

Science supports that. "By virtue of sharing genes, they also share a lot of predilections, more so than two people plucked at random," says Lieberman, who has extensively researched the role of kinship in sexuality. "Genes tend to shape our preferences for kinds of food, music, sleeping patterns, even exercise."