Page 64 - Tim Pool News Today

Anti-LGBTQ slurs have increased on Twitter since Elon Musk took over as CEO, despite his claims and actions to the contrary, including disbanding Twitter's Trust and Safety Council, a new report has shown.According to Media Matters for America ...

Anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric has increased on Twitter since Elon Musk's takeover, a Media Matters report has found.

Surprise, surprise, this isn't the first time this has happened. However, this could be the most embarrassing one yet.

A new report from Media Matters and GLAAD shows that since Elon Musk took over as Twitter CEO and plunged the company into chaos with erratic decisions, anti-LGBTQ rhetoric has increased on the platform, despite his claims and actions to the contrary, including disbanding Twitter's Trust and Safety Council. Media Matters has found that retweets of right-wing figures’ tweets that included the anti-LGBTQ “groomer” slur increased substantially, as did mentions of right-wing figures in t...

Anti-LGBTQ rhetoric increased on Twitter after Elon Musk bought the platform in October, according to a new report by gay rights organization GLAAD and the liberal watchdog group Media Matters for America.

An expert on the Black Hebrew Israelite's ideology called it the greatest threat to Black America in an interview with the Daily Caller News Foundation.

Meet The Celebrity-Endorsed Extremist Movement Expert Calls The ‘Greatest Threat To Black Americans’ Today Kate Anderson on December 9, 2022 Black Hebrew

The tax news comes as the rapper, now known as Ye, is seeing his finances decline after making a series of antisemitic remarks.

Kanye West ­– now known as Ye – unleashed a hateful rant last Thursday during a bizarre appearance on Alex Jones’ Infowars. Encompassing Holocaust denial, praise for Adolf Hitler and a request that people “stop dissing the Nazis,” the diatribe was the culmination of months of explicitly antisemitic rhetoric from the musician.

The high-profile cases of Lady Susan Hussey and Kanye ‘Ye’ West highlight the limits of official anti-racism, argues <strong>Paul Demarty</strong>