For years we've fought for racial and gender equality in our society, and around the world. From slavery, to voting rights, to segregation - we've fought against prejudice and bigotry in our efforts to achieve a color-blind, inclusive society. The road has been long and has had many obstacles, but we've kept on it and arrived at our destination - or so we thought.
Exclusive White clubs that catered to men were supposed to be a thing of the past. They aren't. Our valiant brothers to the North has shown us this backwards, non-progressive way of life still exists. Luckily they had the courage to confront this issue and didn't turn a blind eye to it. They took a stand against this horrible practice.
Our ethnically diverse Canadian (
13% are non-European decent! Really! They're not all French either - contrary to logic, Europe has yet to kick France out - they could do it too...a little dynamite along their border and a few thousand tugboats to tow them to Iran should work. We're talking about real racial differences in Canada, like Asians and Africans, I think they even have one Samoan up there, it's enough to give you goosebumps and make you relive the adventures of nineteenth century safaris and expeditions to the Dark Continent.) friends up North, sprung into action by voting to deny any Shinearama fund-raiser money go to a
non-inclusive "charity" that only helps White people.
OTTAWA - The Carleton University Students' Association has voted to drop a cystic fibrosis charity as the beneficiary of its annual Shinearama fundraiser, supporting a motion that argued the disease is not "inclusive" enough.
Cystic fibrosis "has been recently revealed to only affect white people, and primarily men" said the motion read Monday night to student councillors, who voted almost unanimously in favour of it. The decision caused heated reaction and left at least one member of council calling for a new vote."
Cystic Fibrosis racists have finally been confronted and shown how awful they really are for not including Blacks, Asians or other races into their club.
Once Canadian students go after those bigoted Sickle Cell Anemia sufferers and the charities that enable them, we will finally have a chance to live in a world that doesn't judge us on the color of our skin, but instead on the inclusiveness of our genetic diseases...just like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. envisioned.
Read more at the Anticrat.
For years we've fought for racial and gender equality in our society, and around the world. From slavery, to voting rights, to segregation - we've fought against prejudice and bigotry in our efforts to achieve a color-blind, inclusive society. The road has been long and has had many obstacles, but we've kept on it and arrived at our destination - or so we thought.
Exclusive White clubs that catered to men were supposed to be a thing of the past. They aren't. Our valiant brothers to the North has shown us this backwards, non-progressive way of life still exists. Luckily they had the courage to confront this issue and didn't turn a blind eye to it. They took a stand against this horrible practice.
Our ethnically diverse Canadian (13% are non-European decent! Really! They're not all French either - contrary to logic, Europe has yet to kick France out - they could do it too...a little dynamite along their border and a few thousand tugboats to tow them to Iran should work. We're talking about real racial differences in Canada, like Asians and Africans, I think they even have one Samoan up there, it's enough to give you goosebumps and make you relive the adventures of nineteenth century safaris and expeditions to the Dark Continent.) friends up North, sprung into action by voting to deny any Shinearama fund-raiser money go to a non-inclusive "charity" that only helps White people.
Once Canadian students go after those bigoted Sickle Cell Anemia sufferers and the charities that enable them, we will finally have a chance to live in a world that doesn't judge us on the color of our skin, but instead on the inclusiveness of our genetic diseases...just like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. envisioned.
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