Last Updated on January 30, 2020
A social justice activist, who has a reputation for flaming-hot takes on Twitter, made a stunning proclamation on her now-locked Twitter account suggesting that “private messages of support is another form of white supremacy.”
Saira Rao, according to her Twitter bio, is a “First generation Indian-American. Former congressional candidate for Colorado’s CD1.” Rao also co-hosts Race2Dinner, which is “A place to start thinking through how you actively uphold white supremacy every minute of every day,” as well as featuring her pronouns.
https://twitter.com/OrwellNGoode/status/1222565965835243525
Many of Rao’s previous tweets have garnered considerable backlash for bizarre hard-left, anti-white pronouncements; often resulting in heavy ratios–where the tweet attracts more disgruntled replies than likes or retweets.
In a now-deleted tweet, Rao attempted to blame the Trump Administration, racism, and bigotry for Kobe Bryant and his thirteen-year-old daughter’s tragic death in a helicopter crash last Sunday.
https://twitter.com/the_cling_on/status/1221979591092457473?s=21
National File previously reported on a tweet made by Race2Dinner, the event she co-created, which tried to claim that “being nice” was a “tool of white supremacy.”
The tweet read: “White women’s obsession with “being nice” is one of the most dangerous tools of white supremacy.”
https://twitter.com/Race2D/status/1207784597590700032
The tweet immediately got ratioed by social media users finding the message absurd.
One tweeter said: “This type of “woke” Progressive nonsense is beyond parody. Pushing this tripe is what got you Brexit, Trump and half a dozen other “populist” (aka popular with normal people) election wins.
“Personally I say keep it up, it alienates the undecided / independent voters…”
https://twitter.com/MoMeetsAisha/status/1214584207307096064
While another merely inquired, “is this [a] parody[?]”
https://twitter.com/BafienMorin/status/1208840281224876032
To which this account replied, “The entire woke culture is a parody.”
https://twitter.com/JB17191966/status/1209083134198853632
Takes of this nature, in the past, have sometimes been indistinguishable to famous internet parody accounts, including Titania McGrath and Jarvis DuPont.
